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From one of our web community members, Jim Dubois, comes this highly enjoyable picture series of a great blue heron deciding it’s time to go. From Jim:
Every wild animal (including people) has a comfort zone of personal space, and when you get too close, they either attack or, most often, flee. I’d been about five minutes working my way down the beach a little at a time, when I finally crossed the line with this guy. He was off, and let me know in no uncertain terms that he was less than pleased.
Amazing shots of the great blue heron, thanks for sharing. Anna.
Nice photographic shots of blue heron, thanks for sharing and also expecting these type of information more from you
Nice photographic shots of blue heron, thanks for sharing and also expecting these type of information more from you
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Beautiful clear images of such a beautiful bird! It’s awesome that they are visible on both the west and east coasts as well as inland. We often see them here in the salt marsh in Nova Scotia. When we go for walks in the early morning and get near, they sure can squawk loudly to let us know we’re too close for comfort 🙂