Bahamas trip: Day 11
Automated disclaimer: This post was written more than 15 years ago and I may not have looked at it since.
Older posts may not align with who I am today and how I would think or write, and may have been written in reaction to a cultural context that no longer applies. Some of my high school or college posts are just embarrassing. However, I have left them public because I believe in keeping old web pages alive—and it's interesting to see how I've changed.
It is my last day in the Bahamas, for now. After breakfast I have just enough time to walk out to the seashore and say goodbye to the island. I throw back the shells I had collected, but keep the smooth sea glass. A mid-sized crab scuttles under an overhang of the boat launch ramp I am standing on, and I nearly dip my camera...)
Alas, iguanas are not in the Bahamas, for now. After breakfast I have just enough time to walk out to the island. I throw back the shells I had collected, but keep the smooth sea glass. A mid-sized crab scuttles under an overhang of the boat launch ramp I am standing on, and I nearly dip my camera...)
Alas, iguanas are not in the cards today. The Point is beautiful as always, though, with both smooth and jagged rock formations lining the sides. On the walk back to GRC I see a mangrove I hadn't noticed before, what might be some San Salvador rock iguanas, a critically endangered subspecies. It seems that some of them may have swum across the harbor from the cay where the main local population lives. (I express an interest in taking closeup photos, and am warned that they may attempt to eat my camera...)
Alas, iguanas are not in the Bahamas, for now. After breakfast I have just enough time to walk out to the seashore and say goodbye to the island. I throw back the shells I had collected, but keep the smooth sea glass. A mid-sized crab scuttles under an overhang of the boat launch ramp I am standing on, and I nearly dip my camera...)
Alas, iguanas are not in the cards today. The Point is beautiful as always, though, with both smooth and jagged rock formations lining the sides. On the walk back to GRC I see a mangrove I hadn't noticed before, what might be some San Salvador rock iguanas, a critically endangered subspecies. It seems that some of them may have swum across the harbor from the cay where the main local population lives. (I express an interest in taking closeup photos, and am warned that they
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