With a few flaps of its enormous wings, the osprey takes flight (Tangi Times Photo)
A common denizen in our marsh, an osprey, sits in a perch atop a bald cypress (Tangi Times Photo)
The Turtle Cove guest house, built in 1908, awaits a new roof, scheduled to be replaced later this year (Tangi Times Photo)
The Turtle Cove Galva Canal boatshed in Manchac (Tangi Times Photo)
A view through the boat shed behind the Turtle Cove Manchac Pass guest house (Tangi Times Photo)
Nestled in the lush wetlands of southeastern Louisiana, the Turtle Cove Environmental Research Station stands as a beacon of hope and scientific inquiry amid the region’s ongoing environmental challenges.
With two facilities located in Manchac operated by Southeastern Louisiana University, the station provides researchers and students with a unique platform to study the complex interactions within …
