It's A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)

It’s A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)

I think the marshes were at their lowest point when I shot these. The food, and the predators, were in close quarters.

Moving between watering holes was just like a parade.

It's A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)
It’s A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)

Most of the time there is a hierarchy, size wins. Speed became more important.

It's A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)
It’s A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)

The Storks were still in charge, hard to compete with those long legs.

It's A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)
It’s A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)

The Spoonbill move pretty quick too, and the Storks don’t intimidate them.

It's A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)
It’s A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)

Of course there’s always one that makes their own rules.

It's A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)
It’s A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)

Why not fly in? Good question. Wading birds almost always walk around if it’s not a long distance.

4 thoughts on “It’s A Parade, Wood Storks (And Friends)”

  1. Very funny, the snowies look like little fairies compared to the wood storks! BTW I’ve sent through a permission request “comment” to Ellen, hoping to use 4 of her photos from the feisty GBH chick series.

Leave a Reply to Ms. LizCancel reply