Mountain Laurel Flower
Foxglove Flowers
Foxglove Flowers
Eastern Sweet Shrub Flower
Mountain Laurel Flowers
Oak Timberworm Beetles
Bee on a Krigia
Krigia
White Mushroom
Eastern Fence Lizard
Six-spotted Green Tiger Beetle
Six-spotted Green Tiger Beetle
Little River Falls
Little River Falls
Fallen
Little Wood Satyr
Eastern Fence Lizard
Six-spotted Green Tiger Beetle
Eastern Fence Lizard
Vintage Gasoline Pump
White Sand Dunes
Small vases with nudes
Carp mulling around
Tennessee River
View from Point Park on Lookout Mountain
Bench and Fence in the Woods
Brass Lecturn
Rose-Breasted Grosbeak (Female)
Rose-Breasted Grosbeak (Male)
Rose-Breasted Grosbeak (Male)
Rose-Breasted Grosbeak (Female)
Indigo Bunting
Bruton Church Pulpit
Texas to the Rescue with another X
Gull in Flight
Gull in Flight
Gull
Ceiling of the Dome in the Texas State Capitol Rot…
Dome - Interior of the Texas State Capitol
Texas State Capitol Dome
The Dome in the Texas State Capitol
Dome in the Texas State Capitol
Dome in the Texas State Capitol
Valentine Cake
Fall Display
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Archive Airings Group - THIS GROUP HAS BEEN CLOSED
Archive Airings Group - THIS GROUP HAS BEEN CLOSED
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Young Herons on Nest
These great blue heron young are in rookery shared with great egrets on a small island in the James D. Martin Wildlife Park, Gadsden, Alabama - a wetland that is part of the Coosa River watershed. I first noticed a number of egrets in the trees on the island as I drove along I759 last year and wondered if it could have been a rookery. Seeing the egrets again this year, I decided to investigate further. The island was some distance across the water (see note) from the Gadsden Mall parking lot which is where I went to take photos. Because of the distance, (based on Google Earth view over 750 feet), I was essentially shooting blind. But happily, thanks to enough megapixels and severe cropping, I managed to get some fairly decent shots. As can be seen, I also discovered that the egrets shared the rookery with the great blue herons that were not easily as seen from the distance as the white egrets were. This past winter the trees were occupied by numerous wintering cormorants. (IMG_1682)
Eunice Perkins, , have particularly liked this photo
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