John and Matt are taking out the umbrella sedges and morning glory. The ducks were there watching the whole time, making sure we did a good job, no doubt.
The frigatebirds are starting to try to attract mates. I'll try to get some better pictures, but in case I don't, you can look at these.
This is the cargo plane. I'd never seen it before because it usually comes after midnight and leaves long before sunrise.
Another chick is hatching in my yard.
A red-footed booby on the rocks.
A couple of turtles are swimming around next to the boat ramp looking for food.
A seal is sleeping on a sunken slab of the old seaplane ramp.
Here's a few of the Duke students cutting down ironwood saplings.
A laysan albatross with it's chick.
This is a view from the FWS garage this morning.
This is the tree that was blown over that I talked about. You can see how the ground pulled up at the roots where the nests were.
The duck's head gets whiter as it gets older, so this one's been around a few years.
This seal and turtle are resting on the beach next to the cargo pier. This seal was born last year. The 5k course goes along that seawall in the background.
I stopped by the hibiscus tree in Barry's front yard today and found this canary and the 2 white terns there. 
That little white fluffy thing under the bird is the chick. It was sleeping so I didn't bother it. We use those little stakes to mark each nest in our plots, so when I say that I go check the bird plots, I check every nest to see which adult is there as well as the status of the egg or the chick.
This is one of the ducks that is visiting us this winter. It's a Shoveler just taking off from the ball field seep. There was also a Pintail there, but it flew before I could get a good picture.
Here's a fat monk seal at frigate point (the western point of the island). That green stuff is naupaka bushes.
I was out taking pictures by the fuel pier on Sunday.
This is looking toward the end of the fuel pier.
Here's a small green sea turtle on the eastern side of the island. 
This albatross is checking out the turtle in the water. It was only about 3 feet above the turtle.
This Laysan albatross found a pretty spot for a nest next to the hibiscus.
Yesterday the Chugach guys were shoring up the old seawall with cement that was too old to use for anything else.
Two Black-footed albatross are up on their tiptoes doing their dance.
Here’s another example of why we can’t have planes landing during the day. These are all albatrosses which have at least 6 ft wingspans.
One of the young short-tailed albatross is being harassed by a nearby black-foot so it's getting kind of mad. This isn't the bird that went over to Eastern island.
Here's a view of the FWS office across the parade field that I took from the lift about 30 ft up.
This is the area we've been spraying the last couple of days.
This albatross found a spot in the Doctor's cemetary for a nest.
These Black-footed albatross looked like they were in Antarctica yesterday with the sand blowing drifts over them.
Here's the crowded parade field now. Sorry for the dark picture. I'll get a better one when it's sunny.
I only saw one short-tailed albatross today on this island. It's young so it doesn't have the adult plumage yet like the one over on Eastern Island. It will lose its dark feathers on it's head and get gold ones instead. You can check out the adult on one of my earlier posts.
This white tern looked like it was almost dead because it was so tired from hanging on to the branch in the strong wind. Greg and I put some bark in front of it as a windbreak so I hope it will get some rest now.
This Laysan albatross is liking the windy day as it flies over Rusty Bucket.
This was Minneapolis a couple of weeks ago.
This was Midway this afternoon.
