
Crows observed as they swarmed and cascaded while navigating a change of weather. Special thanks to Babsje Heron for introducing me to the less familiar collective noun “storytelling”.














Photographs taken with a bridge camera journaling nature and everyday life in Central Massachusetts and beyond.
Wow! Wow! Wow! Amazing! Julie great share, thanks.
Elvira
I’m glad you enjoyed it, Elvira!
Thanks Julie, it is a pleassure.
Wonderful!
Elvira
“Storytelling” is a much better descriptor than “murder,” which only gives black birds a bad reputation.
Absolutely. I read an article recently about the joy of collective nouns, and how writers l like you!) sometimes like to invent their own nouns. Example: an aurora of polar bears ! 😉
Julie
That’s a lovely pairing: aurora with polar bears. I wish I had thought of that! 🙂
That’s a sizable flock! I love the flow of movement shown in your photos.
This farm hosts big flocks like this several times a year. Must be the acres of corn that attracts them!
That’s a lot of crows, we have them here too, through the year, Oh yes almost forgot…and make a lot of noise too! Thank you, Julie. Nice shots all. 🙂
They do make a lot of noise, H.J.! And they didn’t care how close I got to them–they just were “doing their thing” !
Now you’re getting to know crows! 🙂
This gets a Maine “Wowsah!” So impressive!
Thanks, Laurie. Hmm…a storytelling of crows…I think they might have been hanging out in one of the stories you wrote before coming to Massachusetts, no? 😉
Impressive. I imagine the landscape was alive with the sounds of their calls as they circled above you. Great to see, and great to hear.
Yes, It was very lively! Glad you enjoyed the post!
-Julie
Beautiful backdrop of blue sky and clouds. 😊
Thank you!
My dream is to photograph one day the flocks of birds in the sky or on the trees like you did.
I love these photographs and how you created them. They are artistic and captivating!
I’m glad you enjoyed this post. It was so lucky that I happened to be right there when the crows flew in!