Animals / Birds / Cats / Clouds / Corrales / Flowers / Reflections / Roses / Spunk / Sunrise / Sunset Night Heron @ Sunrise July 2, 2025 Timothy Price25 Comments Sunrise Night Heron Spunk Thunderhead @ sunset Share this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like Loading...
Ooooo, these are spectacular, Tim. The shot of the heron is purely amazing. Thanks so much for giving us glimpses into the beauty of your world. Hugs. Reply
Love the first shot. Thanks Tim! Why is the Night Heron up in the day? Ahh, Spunkie -peak a Poo 💋! Reply
You can just see the breeding plumage of that BCNH doing down its back. I’d hate to see those red eyes staring down at me if I was reincarnated in swamp food form. Reply
Off Center & Not Even 
All beautiful.
Thanks, Gigi.
I love the night heron!
Thanks, Liz.
You’re welcome, Tim.
Nice! Love the heron.
Thanks, Cindy.
All lovely… espesh the first one.
Thanks, Shey.
Night Heron in a meditative mood.
Spunk… I see you!
Beautiful Thunderhead and sunrise.
Thanks, Marina.
Nice black-crowned night heron catch. They are often hard to see when buried in the trees.
That one stood out and I wasn’t even thinking about moving as I got close to it. Thanks, Brad.
Ooooo, these are spectacular, Tim. The shot of the heron is purely amazing. Thanks so much for giving us glimpses into the beauty of your world. Hugs.
Thanks, Teagan.
I agree, I love these glimpses into your world down there in NM. The heron is a great catch.
Thanks, Lavinia. He was bold and held his spot in the rising sun.
Every photo is a hero here, Tim~! 💕
Thanks, Cindy.
Love the first shot. Thanks Tim!
Why is the Night Heron up in the day?
Ahh, Spunkie -peak a Poo 💋!
Lovely photos and lighting.
Now that’s a sunset! Beautiful … oh and what about Spunk being coy!
He bees coy from time to time. Thanks, Julie.
You can just see the breeding plumage of that BCNH doing down its back. I’d hate to see those red eyes staring down at me if I was reincarnated in swamp food form.
They love bullfrogs, and they could use to catch a lot more of them. Thanks, Brian.