Hello, Great capture of the Heron. The birders do love to see a rare bird in the area. Thank you for linking up and sharing your post. Take care, have a great weekend. PS, thank you for leaving me a comment.
Birders are such strange creatures — they will travel great distances just to see a lost bird in one place, but not necessarily travel to see it where it’s common. A wandering bird once landed in our area and people even FLEW into the airport, rented a car, drove for an hour, and then back to the airport — just to see it! best, mae at maefood.blogspot.com
We have Herons that come to our area to spend the summer and fall before migrating back south. They are beautiful, graceful birds that I always enjoy seeing.
Acredito que seja fácil deste pássaro arranjar comida. Bill, vi uma série que foi gravada aí em Donegal e arredores, lembrei de você e de seu blog. Um abraço!
The heron is lovely. In the golden sun
ReplyDeleteI thought they are found only at/in lakes. Must be a tough job to wait for a fish to come by...?
ReplyDeleteHe does a balancing act!
ReplyDeleteAnd in salt water.
ReplyDeleteA Yellow-crowned Night Heron would indeed be a rarity there, Bill. I can only imagine the frenzy of twitchers going to see it.
ReplyDelete...heron seem to be at home around the world.
ReplyDeleteJust single one?
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteGreat capture of the Heron. The birders do love to see a rare bird in the area.
Thank you for linking up and sharing your post. Take care, have a great weekend. PS, thank you for leaving me a comment.
Hi Bill.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo Bill.
Greetings from Patricia.
Awesome photo. Someone was telling me just yesterday how she went to Western Nebraska for bird watching...and listening too.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the link, listened. Amazing and a nice photos.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the link. We’ve gotten some erant birds this past year too and they are coping with our winters. Amazing really!
ReplyDeleteFishing!
ReplyDeletehugs
Donna
Lots of sustenance is needed.
ReplyDeleteI love watching herons fish. They are so deliberate and almost always catch something!
ReplyDeleteBirders are such strange creatures — they will travel great distances just to see a lost bird in one place, but not necessarily travel to see it where it’s common. A wandering bird once landed in our area and people even FLEW into the airport, rented a car, drove for an hour, and then back to the airport — just to see it!
ReplyDeletebest, mae at maefood.blogspot.com
We have Herons that come to our area to spend the summer and fall before migrating back south. They are beautiful, graceful birds that I always enjoy seeing.
ReplyDeleteHow interesting about the rare Heron. It's a fun time of year for bird watchers everywhere!
ReplyDeleteLovely bird. I hope he got his dinner :-D
ReplyDeleteAwesome bird!
ReplyDeleteSuch elegant birds!
ReplyDeleteParece que lo tiene dificíl. No tiene ningún pez a la vista.
ReplyDeleteFeliz domingo
They are such elegant, patient birds. And good at catching fish.
ReplyDeleteGreat capture.
ReplyDeleteAcredito que seja fácil deste pássaro arranjar comida.
ReplyDeleteBill, vi uma série que foi gravada aí em Donegal e arredores,
lembrei de você e de seu blog. Um abraço!
Linda ave. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteWonderful capture!
ReplyDeleteAn amazing bird! Lucky to see it.
ReplyDeleteSo glad you back on line!
Beautiful.
ReplyDeletewww.rsrue.blogspot.com
Hope he finds some dinner.
ReplyDeleteWe have one living in our village. The trout farmer is not amused.
ReplyDeleteNice to see ...
ReplyDeleteI hope he found some dinner!
All the best Jan
Lovely capture of the heron!
ReplyDeleteAlways watching.
ReplyDelete