Cape May County Herald, 24 November 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 14

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Jersey Cape NATURALLY

By Anne Galli During the summer months many visitors and residents alike comment to me about the beautiful herons or as they, incorrectly call them "cr&nes" or “storkes.” During the winter the absence of these birds also draws questions. Most of the different species migrate south for the winter and return about the end of March. For one heron species however, .the strategy is reversed with Cape May’s marshes being its winter home. The great blue heron which, in erect stance, reaches about 4 ft. tall is more commonly seen during the winter months Its preferred summer haunts are inland freshwater swamps where it can nest relatively undisturbed. These handsome birds are chiefly bluish gray with white on head, cinnamon neck, black legs, and a black head plume. Flight is slow and deliberate with head drawn in and fe?t outstretched. Each heron species has a different hunting technique - the great blue’s is to stand motionless in shallow water watching for the prey to come within range. Food includes fishes, frogs, snakes, small mammals, crustaceans and some insects. Great blue herons can often be seen in small groups hunkered down seeking protection from the wind by standing in protected sunken creeks at low tide. (Anne Gattl is the public education coordinator at the Wetlands Institute The ■ drawing is.by Tony Hillman.>

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