Wilderness Portraits by Lloyd Paul Aiello

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • *Favorite Images
    • Arid Lands and Deserts
    • Clouds & Sky
    • Fireworks
    • Flowers and Plants
    • Insects
    • Landscapes
    • Nature at Night
    • Orchids
    • Sunrise / Sunset
    • Underwater
    • Wildlife
    • Others...
  • Recent Additions
  • Favorite Images
  • WP Website
  • WP Blog
  • Advanced Search
  • Lightbox
  • Shopping Cart
  • Client Area
  • About
  • Contact
back to search results
Prev Next
Info
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

River in the Round

The sun shines through the trees and reflections dance atop the Concord River as it flows through Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in Concord, Massachusetts. The refuge consists of more than 3,800 acres of which roughly 85 percent is comprised of freshwater wetlands stretching along 12 miles of the Concord and Sudbury Rivers. It is a nesting, resting, and feeding habitat for wildlife, especially migratory birds, that is protected by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Over 220 species of birds have been identified in the refuge. The first tract of refuge land was donated by Samuel Hoar in 1944. (single fisheye exposure)

Add to Lightbox Download
Filename
_LPA0292-4x6-concord-river-fisheye.tif
Copyright
(c)Lloyd Paul Aiello
Image Size
7737x5158 / 131.6MB
Concord Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge Massachusetts Spherical atmospheric blue color fall format green horizontal landscape marsh master places plants river season sky state-city-location sunlight sunstar swamp trees type view water white
Contained in galleries
Oceans & Waterways, Recent Additions, Landscapes
The sun shines through the trees and reflections dance atop the Concord River as it flows through Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in Concord, Massachusetts.  The refuge consists of more than 3,800 acres of which roughly 85 percent is comprised of freshwater wetlands stretching along 12 miles of the Concord and Sudbury Rivers. It is a nesting, resting, and feeding habitat for wildlife, especially migratory birds, that is protected by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.  Over 220 species of birds have been identified in the refuge.  The first tract of refuge land was donated by Samuel Hoar in 1944. (single fisheye exposure)