David Trozzo Photography

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  • A canoeist navigates he wetlands of Mattaponi Creek a tributary of the Patuxent River wich dumps into the Chesapeake Bay.
    39608026.jpg
  • A canoeist navigates he wetlands of Mattaponi Creek a tributary of the Patuxent River wich dumps into the Chesapeake Bay.
    39608017.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--the colors of fall reflect on the waters of Mill Creek a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay. Water, filtered from these wetlands are important to the health of the bay and the over all health of the enviroment.
    03961087.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--the colors of fall reflect on the waters of Mill Creek a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay. Water, filtered from these wetlands are important to the health of the bay and the over all health of the enviroment.
    03961073.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--the colors of fall reflect on the waters of Mill Creek a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay. Water, filtered from these wetlands are important to the health of the bay and the over all health of the enviroment.
    03961069.jpg
  • Annapolis, Maryland--the colors of fall reflect on the waters of Mill Creek a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay. Water, filtered from these wetlands are important to the health of the bay and the over all health of the enviroment.
    03961061.jpg
  • A canoeist navigates he wetlands of Mattaponi Creek a tributary of the Patuxent River wich dumps into the Chesapeake Bay.
    39608071.jpg
  • The common (eastern) garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis, are common across North America. The non-venomous snake is terrestrial, and may be found in damp areas, or near water such as lakes, stream banks, wetlands, or in wooded areas.  Garter snakes are ovoviviparous, which means they bear their young alive.
    122407_122.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) is native only to the southeastern United States, where it inhabits wetlands and can grow 12-14 feet long. Being a predator at the top of the food chain, alligators help control the population of rodents and other animals that might overtax the marshland vegetation.
    031908_826.jpg
  • Sunrice over tidal wetlands, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    trozzo_160114_0101.JPG
  • Sunrice over tidal wetlands, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    trozzo_160114_0067.JPG
  • Sunrice over tidal wetlands, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    trozzo_160114_0023.JPG
  • The common (eastern) garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis, are common across North America. The non-venomous snake is terrestrial, and may be found in damp areas, or near water such as lakes, stream banks, wetlands, or in wooded areas.  Garter snakes are ovoviviparous, which means they bear their young alive.
    122407_023.jpg
  • The common (eastern) garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis, are common across North America. The non-venomous snake is terrestrial, and may be found in damp areas, or near water such as lakes, stream banks, wetlands, or in wooded areas.  Garter snakes are ovoviviparous, which means they bear their young alive.
    122407_009.jpg
  • Sunrice over tidal wetlands, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    trozzo_160114_0077.JPG
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) is native only to the southeastern United States, where it inhabits wetlands and can grow 12-14 feet long. Being a predator at the top of the food chain, alligators help control the population of rodents and other animals that might overtax the marshland vegetation.
    032008_332.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) is native only to the southeastern United States, where it inhabits wetlands and can grow 12-14 feet long. Being a predator at the top of the food chain, alligators help control the population of rodents and other animals that might overtax the marshland vegetation.
    031908_809.jpg
  • Sunrice over tidal wetlands, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    trozzo_160114_0035.JPG
  • bay; bird; blue; blue heron; chesapeake; estuary; gray; habitat; heron; marsh; natural; setting; terrain; territory; tidal; wetland
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  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_241.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_227.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_180.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_239.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_224.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_219.jpg
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  • Great blue heron, Ardea herodias, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
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  • The Cape May Lighthouse located in the town of Cape May Point, NJ, was built in 1859. Owned by the United States Coast Guard, it is still an active aid to maritime navigation. Visitors can climb the 199 steps to the top from spring through the fall season.
    030908_063.jpg
  • The Cape May Lighthouse located in the town of Cape May Point, NJ, was built in 1859. Owned by the United States Coast Guard, it is still an active aid to maritime navigation. Visitors can climb the 199 steps to the top from spring through the fall season.
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  • Sea grasses at sunset
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  • Great blue heron, Ardea herodias, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    10001277a.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_186.jpg
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  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_185.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- Great Egret, Ardea alba, also known as the Great White Egret, is pictured in breading plumage. In the early half of the last century the egret's plumes were coveted decorations for ladies' hats. Almost wiped out, the species recovered after the birds were protected by law.
    032008_181.jpg
  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0598.JPG
  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0282.JPG
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  • Great blue heron, Ardea herodias, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
    10001348.jpg
  • Guana River State Park, Florida -- The Great Blue Heron , Ardea herodias, common over most of North America, is the largest North American heron. Great blue herons nest in trees and primarily eat small fish. It uses its long legs to wade through shallow water, and spears fish or frogs with its long, sharp bill.
    031908_584.jpg
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  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0864.JPG
  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0591.JPG
  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0525.JPG
  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0331.JPG
  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0257.JPG
  • Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    120212-0251.JPG
  • A great blue heron fishes in the Blackwater river, Blackwater NWR, Cambridge, Maryland
    trozzo_160114_1508-Edit.JPG
  • Great Blue Heron, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland.
    trozzo_160114_1052.JPG
  • Great Blue Heron, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland.
    trozzo_160114_1037.JPG
  • Trees reflecting on water, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA.
    011214-235.JPG
  • Trees reflecting on water, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland, USA.
    011214-206.JPG
  • Great blue heron, Ardea herodias, Annapolis, Maryland, USA
    070114-170.JPG
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  • The Cape May Lighthouse located in the town of Cape May Point, NJ, was built in 1859. Owned by the United States Coast Guard, it is still an active aid to maritime navigation. Visitors can climb the 199 steps to the top from spring through the fall season.
    030908_092.jpg
  • 102008_166.jpg
  • 102008_088.jpg
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