Not to be upstaged by our resident American Egret, two new visitors have been hanging around this summer by our fishing hole. These two elegant wading birds – a mother and an immature Black-crowned Night Heron – are shown below perched in trees overlooking the Centerbrook dam. The photo above is the young one atop the dam. This species, along with other herons, Canada Geese, Kingfishers etc., ply the Falls River at various times of the year. In the clip below, you will see the mother staring pointedly at her offspring, probably because it is too close to an architect. Then she will usher her young one up river in dramatic fashion.
-
Recent Posts
-
Categories
- Around Centerbrook (20)
- Beloved Buildings (14)
- Campus Architecture (6)
- Clients (9)
- Culture (5)
- History (8)
- Influences (5)
- Materials (9)
- Planning (5)
- Preservation (4)
- Process (16)
- Public Architecture (2)
- Sustainable Design (11)
- Technology (4)
- The Archives (2)
- The Future (5)
- Travel Grants (4)
- Values (2)
- Video (9)
-
Authors
- David Holahan (22)
- Jim Childress (8)
- Chad Floyd (7)
- Derek Hayn (7)
- Mark Simon (6)
- Charles Mueller (4)
- Guest Contributor (4)
- Scott Allen (3)
- Ken MacLeod (2)
- Patrick McCauley (2)
- Sheryl Milardo (2)
- Jefferson Riley (2)
- Edward Keagle (2)
- Patrick McKenna (1)
- Peter Majewski (1)
- Brian Krafjack (1)
- Anita Macagno Cecchetto (1)
- Chris Hill (1)
- Meg Lyons (1)
- Jim Coan (1)
- Harding Dowell (1)
- Laura Taglianetti (1)
- Alan Paradis (1)
-
Archives
