Wood Storks

Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
edited December 8, 2009 in Wildlife
Here are a few Wood Stork Images from Florida.

Harry, I forget to reply to your question about where we went.

Circle B
Joe Over Street
Vera Wet Lannds
And whole bunch of other spots that I cannot remember.

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Comments

  • granite.thundergranite.thunder Registered Users Posts: 32 Big grins
    edited December 5, 2009
    Wow no comments, I guess I'm first. :D Nice. :D
  • Ric GrupeRic Grupe Registered Users Posts: 9,522 Major grins
    edited December 6, 2009
    Ah ha!

    All nice, Dennis...but the third one iswings.gif
  • Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
    edited December 6, 2009
    Wow no comments, I guess I'm first. :D Nice. :D

    Thanks Granite for your comments and being the first.
  • Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
    edited December 6, 2009
    Ric Grupe wrote:
    Ah ha!

    All nice, Dennis...but the third one iswings.gif

    Hi Ric, thanks for your comments on these images, and I have to agree that the third one is a killer image.
  • MaestroMaestro Registered Users Posts: 5,395 Major grins
    edited December 6, 2009
    Love the portrait! Very nice.
  • Mark EdellMark Edell Registered Users Posts: 672 Major grins
    edited December 6, 2009
    Sweet! you can really see why they call them "wood storks". You can see the grain :D. I love it!
  • Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
    edited December 6, 2009
    Maestro wrote:
    Love the portrait! Very nice.

    Thanks Maestro, thanks for your comments on these images. Glad you liked the portrait of the Stork.
  • Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
    edited December 6, 2009
    Mark Edell wrote:
    Sweet! you can really see why they call them "wood storks". You can see the grain :D. I love it!

    Hi Mark, thanks for your comments on these images, I agree that it sure looks like wood on there heads, and the grain as you mentioned. The one thing that I wonder is why is there no feathers on their heads? Vutrures I understand, but not sure why on the Wood Storks. Just thought of this, anyone know if there is a reason for this.
  • NetgardenNetgarden Registered Users Posts: 829 Major grins
    edited December 7, 2009
    Hi Dennis, amazing shots.thumb.gif We have one in OC wandering around, I think its a first for the west coast! I havn't seen it yet, but they sure look prehistoric!
  • dlplumerdlplumer Registered Users Posts: 8,081 Major grins
    edited December 8, 2009
    All good Dennis ,but I particularly like the third one clap.gif
  • Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
    edited December 8, 2009
    Netgarden wrote:
    Hi Dennis, amazing shots.thumb.gif We have one in OC wandering around, I think its a first for the west coast! I havn't seen it yet, but they sure look prehistoric!

    First of all, thank you for your comments on these images, and yes I agree with you that they sure do have the look of being prehistoric. I hope that you get to see one hangingaround your area, they are a neat looking bird up close.
  • Dennis KaczorDennis Kaczor Registered Users Posts: 2,413 Major grins
    edited December 8, 2009
    dlplumer wrote:
    All good Dennis ,but I particularly like the third one clap.gif

    Hi Dan, thanks for your comments and it seems that the third image is the most liked and I agree, that one is a sweet shot showing the details in the storks head.
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