r/AlwaysANightHeron

Night Heron Transform

This is just a video I took at Liberty Square in Taipei. For those who are looking for Night Herons or other birds while visiting Taipei, I recommend Liberty Square. It is about a 100-meter walk from Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Station (Exit 5), making it very easy to get to. There are two ponds there where you can find a wide variety of birds, making it a great place for birdwatching.

u/AndyPhotolab — 3 days ago

juveniles (two yellow, one black)

in huntington beach CA. so many herons and egrets at the wetlands this day. looks like the babies are growing up
1st and 3rd pics are yellow crowned, 2nd pic is black crowned

u/luvb1tez — 3 days ago

My first Night Heron 😭🫶

I took these pics at Sandy Hook, NJ. I originally couldn't ID it and figured it was just another heron or egret, but when I got home, I reviewed all of my pics and when I zoomed in on this guy, BAM BCNH, zooping as well!!! I was so excited I immediately ran to add it to my checklist and I still kinda can't believe it. Super cool.

u/Spaceguy426 — 4 days ago
▲ 91 r/AlwaysANightHeron+1 crossposts

Best Bird Watching Location in Taipei?

For those who are looking for bird watching and bird photography in Taipei, I recommend Liberty Square. It is about a 100-meter walk from the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Station(Exit 5) making it very easy to get to.

There are two ponds there where you can find a wide variety of birds, making it a great place for amateur bird photography.

Video

u/AndyPhotolab — 4 days ago

Pretty sure some sort of heron but black egrets don’t live in Florida so idk who this fellar is?

Sorry for the quality! Any ideas? Def thinking in the heron fam
Location: St Pete / Clearwater area

u/lebrunjemz — 4 days ago
▲ 104 r/AlwaysANightHeron+1 crossposts

Yellow crowned night heron at Sandy Creek Park.

Saw this cutie at Sandy Creek near the little observation deck along the trail.

Edit to add this park is in Durham.

u/Fenze — 5 days ago

Mating display of the Yellow-crowned night heron

To attract a mate, the YCNH leans forward and then stands up straight and then leans forward again all while fluffing up its feathers.

u/Snap_Happy_4_Birdies — 6 days ago