Turtles and Frogs, Memories and Fun at Fern and Feather Birthday Party
Taking time to read about Felix Neck Wildlife Sanctuary.
Alison L. Mead
Gabriella DePalma, Gus Ben David's granddaughter, checks out a Pixie frog.
Alison L. Mead
Silent auction to raise money for scholarship fund featured work by local artists.
Alison L. Mead
Gus Ben David and a Eurasian eagle owl.
Alison L. Mead
Fern and Feather camp is a long tradition at Felix Neck, part of Mass Audubon.
Alison L. Mead
Gus Ben David, first director of Felix Neck, introduces a South American boa constrictor.
Alison L. Mead
Gus Ben David, first director of Felix Neck, introduces a South American boa constrictor.
Alison L. Mead
Books from Gus Ben David's collection were available for a donation.
Alison L. Mead
Guests were encouraged to share their memories of Fern and Feather.
Alison L. Mead
One animal Gus Ben David doesn't have: Eleanor, age 5, gets a unicorn on her face.
Alison L. Mead
Fern and Feather Day Camp started in 1964. Fifty years later, generations of campers have come to know and love Vineyard ecology through attending camp each summer.
A celebration Sunday at Felix Neck Wildife Sanctuary brought out campers, counselors and staff past and present, including two generations of campers in the same family. A Eurasian eagle owl and South American boa constrictor were also in attendance
