Craig S Thom:
Two roseate spoonbills, one with the head and neck not visible and one with only the head and neck visible.
Craig S Thom:
Roseate Spoonbill
Craig S Thom:
A wood stork illustrates the rule of thirds.
Craig S Thom:
A great egret chases a roseate spoonbill from its perch
Craig S Thom:
Baby egrets
Craig S Thom:
Wood stork, I think
Craig S Thom:
Baby egrets
Craig S Thom:
I don't think those wings will keep it from becoming an alligator snack.
Craig S Thom:
I am pretty sure that's a cattle egret at the top and a snowy egret at the bottom.
Craig S Thom:
Roseate Spoonbill in flight near great heron
Craig S Thom:
Roseate Spoonbill in flight
Craig S Thom:
I must have had the camera set for eight pictures a second, because I've got twenty-seven frames of this one flight of this spoonbill. None are perfectly in focus, but I was a long way from it, and I think they turned out OK.
Craig S Thom:
A great egret, a snowy egret, two wood storks, and four roseate spoonbills. It's one big water bird party.
Craig S Thom:
Snowy egret in flight
Craig S Thom:
Honey, I'm home!
Craig S Thom:
Great egret
Craig S Thom:
Great egret
Craig S Thom:
Three roseate spoonbills and a wood stork.
Craig S Thom:
I believe this is a tricolored heron.
Craig S Thom:
Several great egrets, some with their breeding hats and capes on.
Craig S Thom:
Another tricolored heron, I think.
Craig S Thom:
Tricolored heron, I think, with eggs. Maybe a little blue heron. I don't know.
Craig S Thom:
Snowy egret
Craig S Thom:
Three roseate spoonbills and two nests.
Craig S Thom:
Roseate spoonbill
Craig S Thom:
I think this is a juvenile white ibis
Craig S Thom:
Great egret from behind showing its breeding plumage.
Craig S Thom:
Great egret breeding plumage
Craig S Thom:
Great egret breeding plumage
Craig S Thom:
Roseate spoonbill on nest