Parry Lagoons Nature Reserve, WA

Eastern Great Egret

The Eastern Great Egret, also known as the Eastern white heron, is a majestic bird native to the eastern regions of Asia, including countries such as China, Japan, and Korea. Renowned for its striking appearance and graceful movements, this elegant wading bird stands tall with its pristine white plumage, slender body, and long neck. The Eastern great egret is a skilled hunter, primarily feeding on fish and amphibians found in wetlands, marshes, and coastal areas. With its regal stature and captivating presence, it continues to be a symbol of beauty and tranquility in its natural habitats.

Photographed using

Eastern Great Egret

At the Parry Lagoons Nature Reserve, the Eastern great egret, a captivating bird native to Asia, graces the wetlands with its enchanting presence. Standing tall and proud, this elegant creature showcases its pristine white plumage, exuding an air of grace and tranquillity.

With its long, slender neck and precise movements, the egret patiently stalks its prey in the shallow waters, seeking out fish and amphibians as its primary source of sustenance. Its regal appearance, combined with the picturesque surroundings of the Parry Lagoons, creates a truly mesmerising sight, offering visitors a glimpse into the harmonious beauty of nature’s delicate balance.

More Subjects

Freshwater Crocodile

So, along the long road to Broome, I found myself resting up in the caravan park in Kununurra for a couple of

Gerbera Macro

After watching a number of very talented macro photographers do their thing on YouTube, I thought I would give it a go.

Little Friarbird

Still on the road trip to Broome, and while staying at Coconutz BnB in Coconut Wells just outside of Broome, I saw

Young Kookaburra

I went to my usual spot to see what birds would be around, and the only one we saw was this young

Middle Head Lizard

On yet another walk around the Middle Head area just past Mosman in Sydney, I was hoping  to be able to capture

Comb-Crested Jacana

A hot afternoon in Kununura, lake side at Lake Kununura, looking once again for the Crocodiles that rest here, I noticed the

Click to access the login or register cheese