Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.
Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.
Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.
Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.
Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.
Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.
Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.
Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.

Wood Stork (Mycteria americana)

Wood Stork

(Mycteria americana)

Description:

Whenever I visit Aransas NWR, I find it impossible to pass up Heron Flats without exploring its trails. During my spring visits in 2020 and 2021, I didn’t see any storks here. Yet on this August 2022 visit, I had the pleasure of some group flyovers, and some distant views of this lone individual foraging out on the marsh in the company of other waders.

Date Taken: 2022:08:20 16:48

Location:

Heron Flats
San Bernard NWR, Texas
United States
13.12 ft above sea level

Camera Information:

NIKON D850, 800 mm, f/8.0, 1/3200

File Name: WoodStork_8505372-AransasNWR.TX_

© 2022 Jack Daynes, shadeTreeImaging.com

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Wood Stork - Mycteria americana

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