The Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary is the only remaining mangrove woodland in Barbados. It is a resting place for migratory birds traveling the Caribbean flyway between North and South America. The swamp was originally a marsh and mangrove ecosystem connected to the sea as well as to the St. Lawrence swamp and surrounding wetlands. The water is dark in colour.
The Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary is the only remaining mangrove woodland in Barbados. It is a resting place for migratory birds traveling the Caribbean flyway between North and South America. The swamp was originally a marsh and mangrove ecosystem connected to the sea as well as to the St. Lawrence swamp and surrounding wetlands. The water is dark in colour.
The Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary is the only remaining mangrove woodland in Barbados. It is a resting place for migratory birds traveling the Caribbean flyway between North and South America. The swamp was originally a marsh and mangrove ecosystem connected to the sea as well as to the St. Lawrence swamp and surrounding wetlands. The water is dark in colour.
The Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary is the last remaining mangrove woodland left in Barbados. It is a resting place for migratory birds traveling the Caribbean flyway between North and South America. The swamp was originally a marsh and mangrove ecosystem connected to the sea as well as to the St. Lawrence swamp and surrounding wetlands. The water is very dark in colour.