 
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bird Watching at Dick Kleberg Park Resident species of the park include Golden-fronted and Ladder-backed Woodpeckers, Green Jays, Great Kiskadees, Black-Crested Titmice, Curve-billed and Long-billed Thrashers. During the Spring and Fall months, migrant vireos and warblers can usually be sighted, while Vermillion Flycatcher, Black-shouldered Kites and serveral species of duck, tern and gull can be found during the winter months. The park's north concrete bridge is one of the most accessible Cave Swallow nesting colonies in the country.
Address: Highway 77 and Escondido Road Kinsville TX USA 78364
|
| |
|
   
|
|
|
|
|
|
The King Ranch Nature Tour Program offers eight separate programs focusing South Texas' native wildlife, Bird watching tours are also available with the designated 825,000 acres of ranch land. Address: Highway 141 West Kingsville TX USA 78364-1090
Send an Email 1 361 592-8050
|
| |
|
 
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bird Watching on the Texas A&M University Campus The A&M University campus provides the natural nesting habitat for the Hooded Oriole, White-winged Doves, Western Kingbirds and Purple Martins. Individual and guided tours are available. Address: 700 University Blvd Kingsville TX USA 78363-8202
1 361 591-2111
|
| |
|
 
|
|
|
|
|
|
Santa Gertrudis Creek Bird Sanctuary Referred to as the marsh by locals, the Santa Gertrudis Creek Bird Sanctuary includes a pond, intervening wet areas, a stretch of creek bank and a cattail marsh. More than 130 species of birds live within the sanctuary, among them are Green Jays, Kiskadees, Swamp and Lincoln's Sparrows, Purple Gallinules and Black-bellied Whistling Ducks. Address:
Farm Road 1717 and Santa Gertrudis Creek Kingsville TX USA 78363
|
| |
|
|