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Great Blue Heron Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Heron Wings Out Royalty Free Stock Photo
Silhouette of a Great Blue Heron at Sunset Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Heron camouflaged in Montezuma marsh Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great blue heron stretches wings Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Heron stamps down twigs at nest Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Heron standing in rookery nest Royalty Free Stock Photo
GreatBlue Heron and Great White Egret eyeing each other
Great Blue Heron profile standing on nest Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Heron Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Herons and red wing blackbird Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Heron standing on marsh bush Royalty Free Stock Photo
Looking for Lunch Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Heron gazing at sunset Royalty Free Stock Photo
Great Blue Herons with Super moon rising Royalty Free Stock Photo
Heavy rainstorm during daytime at Cayuga Lake Salmon Creek area brought down some migratory great egret for refuge from the storm. Usually seen at Montezuma at north end of the lake, living amongst many other egret and herons due to high food content in the marshes. Great Egrets are tall, long-legged wading birds with long, S-curved necks and long, dagger-like bills. In flight, the long neck is tucked in and the legs extend far beyond the tip of the short tail. Great Egrets wade in shallow water both fresh and salt to hunt fish, frogs, and other small aquatic animals. Like herons, they typically stand still and watch for unsuspecting prey to pass by. Then, with startling speed, the egrets strike with a jab of their long neck and bill.


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