BELINDA GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY

STOPS ALONG THE WAY

33 thoughts on “Great Blue Heron

  1. jerrymennenga's avatar

    Well, guess little wasted motion means maybe less need to eat as much considering the effort and percentage of scoring a bite. Then again Belinda, maybe it is just helping folk learn patience. πŸ™ˆπŸ™‰πŸ™Š Just saying…….πŸ€“πŸ˜

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  2. circadianreflections's avatar

    Great look and image, Belinda!

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  3. doerfpub's avatar

    I chuckled as something similar crossed my mind when you noted it wasn’t doing much. It would probably be shocking to know the % of lifespan it spends just standing there.

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  4. Anne's avatar

    Herons can remain still for much longer than we can πŸ™‚ πŸ™‚

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  5. Eliza Waters's avatar

    Ha, so true! πŸ™‚

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  6. Ted Jennings - TPJ Photography's avatar

    If we can notice a drop in Great Blues it’s significant. Our local rookery, known as one of the biggest was almost empty this year, the Egrets were happy though. Also out in the marshes we should see more than we do.
    Locally I think it’s the development of land, the marshes I’m not sure.

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  7. wordsfromanneli's avatar

    He is doing what herons do – standing perfectly still and stalking.

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  8. Mukund Karadkhedkar's avatar

    Beautiful capture Belinda. This type of Heron is not seen here in India. We see Grey Heron, Night Heron or purple heron. Great photo πŸ‘

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  9. Tra Italia e Finlandia's avatar

    Maybe he is attentively hunting…

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  10. Lynette d'Arty-Cross's avatar

    That’s such a terrific capture, Belinda. 😊 They are odd-looking and graceful at the same time but I wouldn’t want to be on the receiving end of that bill!

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  11. Brian Scott's avatar

    Still a heron is a heron πŸ‘πŸ˜„

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  12. John's avatar

    A beautiful bird! β€οΈπŸ˜ŠπŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦

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