Fenwick Hall Plantation

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'The Company We Keep'

Fenwick Hall Wild Life Preserve
This page is currently
"HATCHING".

Come back and visit the creatures that make the plantation their home...

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                                    "Wild Beast and birds are by right
                                    not the property merely of people today,
                        but the property of unborn generations, whose belongings
                                             we have no right to squander."
                                                    ~Theodore Roosevelt
                                     (Friend of Victor & Marjorie Morawetz).

quack quack says Fenwick

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Babies are here!

Baby fawn rest under the shade of a tree while it's mother grazes nearby.

daily dusk visitors

What's for dinner? says the woodstork.

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Fenwick Wedding Cow. The poor cow & tree was recently struck by lightning and was negatively impacted unfortunately.

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Endangered Wood Stork at Fenwick

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Prehistoric Wood Stork with babies

Love wood storks! Wood Stork, Mycteria americana: The U.S. breeding population of Wood Storks, presently found in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina, has been listed as Endangered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service since 1984 due to a striking decline from 20,000 to fewer than 5,700 pairs. This decline was accompanied by a major shift in breeding abundance from southern Florida to a much more dispersed distribution northward through peninsular Florida, coastal Georgia, and South Carolina.

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Fenwick "Tree of Life"

"Stubby Fenwick", the Red Tailed Hawk.

Meet the newest member of the two legged feathered Fenwick Family (below). 'Stubby' was released 3.11.2011 at the plantation by Isaac Green, of the Charleston Avian Conservation Center after having surgery and being nursed back to great health.
"Stubby" was so named due to losing part of one of his few toes! But he is doing well. Upon releasing, he was surrounded and was being 'welcomed' by the resident huge crows.
Thanks Isaac for all that you do!