Thanks for uploading the zoomed in shot! It is now easy to tell that it is a dead ringer for the juvenile saddle-bird stork. Great! https://images.app.goo.gl/dzHVTxcHLjDRCw...
I think its a sand hill cran It looks like it i have seen one I was walking in my swamp and sew one There eggs are like a white coler And there wings are a pretty white.
Thank you, Mauna! I've checked the wooly-necked, but I wasn't sure because of the shape and size of the beak. So I accessed my photos and practically massacred it with zoom. I'm uploading some of the zoomed-in images as I am now very strongly leaning towards a juvenile saddle-billed.
Cool spotting! This was spotted in Kruger Nat’l Park too. I think it could be the juvenile woolly-necked stork. Let me know what you think! https://www.alamy.com/woolly-necked-stor...
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Thank you everyone! Especially Mauna for pointing me towards the correct family.
saddle-billed*, sorry for the typo!
Thanks for uploading the zoomed in shot! It is now easy to tell that it is a dead ringer for the juvenile saddle-bird stork. Great!
https://images.app.goo.gl/dzHVTxcHLjDRCw...
I think its a sand hill cran
It looks like it i have seen one
I was walking in my swamp and sew one
There eggs are like a white coler
And there wings are a pretty white.
Thank you, Mauna! I've checked the wooly-necked, but I wasn't sure because of the shape and size of the beak. So I accessed my photos and practically massacred it with zoom. I'm uploading some of the zoomed-in images as I am now very strongly leaning towards a juvenile saddle-billed.
I agree with Mauna - juvenile Woolly-necked.
Cool spotting! This was spotted in Kruger Nat’l Park too. I think it could be the juvenile woolly-necked stork. Let me know what you think!
https://www.alamy.com/woolly-necked-stor...