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"Breeding animals"
2,424 professional editorial images found
#13298072
10 February 2026
Baby great blue heron chicks huddle close together in their nest in Delray Beach, Florida, on February 9, 2026. Great blue heron chicks usually fledge about 8-10 weeks after hatching, remaining dependent on their parents for food and protection for several weeks beyond that.
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#13298073
10 February 2026
Baby great blue heron chicks stand in their nest at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, on February 9, 2026. Great blue heron chicks usually fledge about 8-10 weeks after hatching, remaining dependent on their parents for food and protection for several weeks beyond that.
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#13298074
10 February 2026
Baby great blue heron chicks in their nest look up toward their mother in Delray Beach, Florida, on February 9, 2026. Great blue heron chicks usually fledge about 8-10 weeks after hatching, remaining dependent on their parents for food and protection for several weeks beyond that.
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#13298075
10 February 2026
Baby great blue heron chicks in their nest look up toward their mother in Delray Beach, Florida, on February 9, 2026. Great blue heron chicks usually fledge about 8-10 weeks after hatching, remaining dependent on their parents for food and protection for several weeks beyond that.
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#13276413
5 February 2026
A male roseate spoonbill brings nesting material to his mate perched in the nest as they reinforce it together at the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on February 4, 2026. The brightly colored wading birds are known for their vivid pink plumage and spoon-shaped bills.
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#13274931
4 February 2026
A pair of great blue herons stands on their nest in Delray Beach, Florida, on February 1, 2026.
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#13240299
25 January 2026
A wood stork collects nesting material for its nest during mating season at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 25, 2026.
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#13240301
25 January 2026
A wood stork collects nesting material for its nest during mating season at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 25, 2026.
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#13239596
25 January 2026
A wood stork carries nesting material back to its nest in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 25, 2026. The wood stork is the only stork species that breeds in the United States and is known for using its sensitive bill to catch fish by touch in murky waters.
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#13239597
25 January 2026
A wood stork carries nesting material back to its nest in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 25, 2026. The wood stork is the only stork species that breeds in the United States and is known for using its sensitive bill to catch fish by touch in murky waters.
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#13239598
25 January 2026
A wood stork carries nesting material back to its nest in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 25, 2026. The wood stork is the only stork species that breeds in the United States and is known for using its sensitive bill to catch fish by touch in murky waters.
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#13239599
25 January 2026
A wood stork carries nesting material back to its nest in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 25, 2026. The wood stork is the only stork species that breeds in the United States and is known for using its sensitive bill to catch fish by touch in murky waters.
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#13227158
22 January 2026
An iguana and an Anhinga, carrying nesting material, share the same tree branch above the wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 21, 2026.
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#13227831
22 January 2026
A Green Iguana in vivid orange breeding colors clings to a tree branch at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 21, 2026. During cold days, these tropical reptiles can freeze and become immobile, sometimes falling from trees as their bodies temporarily shut down to conserve warmth.
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#13227832
22 January 2026
A Green Iguana in vivid orange breeding colors clings to a tree branch at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 21, 2026. During cold days, these tropical reptiles can freeze and become immobile, sometimes falling from trees as their bodies temporarily shut down to conserve warmth.
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#13227834
22 January 2026
A Green Iguana in vivid orange breeding colors clings to a tree branch at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida, on January 21, 2026. During cold days, these tropical reptiles can freeze and become immobile, sometimes falling from trees as their bodies temporarily shut down to conserve warmth.
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