Mexico Migration Great Egret

Mexico Migration Great Egret

The great egret, a partially migratory species, travels from Canada and the northern United States to warmer southern regions during winter. It uses the Rio Grande in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, as a resting and feeding point. The barbed wire installed along the border impacts not only migrants but also these birds, which can become trapped, suffer injuries, or even die, while also facing restricted access to essential water and food sources. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA003726026
  • Registered date
  • 2024/12/12 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • David Peinado/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 3049 × 2033 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 4.61(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Mexico Migration Great Egret

    Mexico Migration Great Egret

    The great egret, a partially migratory species, travels from Canada and the northern United States to warmer southern regions during winter. It uses the Rio Grande in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, as a resting and feeding point. The barbed wire installed along the border impacts not only migrants but also these birds, which can become trapped, suffer injuries, or even die, while also facing restricted access to essential water and food sources. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
      Mexico Migration Great Egret

      Mexico Migration Great Egret

      The great egret, a partially migratory species, travels from Canada and the northern United States to warmer southern regions during winter. It uses the Rio Grande in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, as a resting and feeding point. The barbed wire installed along the border impacts not only migrants but also these birds, which can become trapped, suffer injuries, or even die, while also facing restricted access to essential water and food sources. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
        Mexico Migration Great Egret

        Mexico Migration Great Egret

        The border wall and barbed wire installed by the United States impact both migrants and local and migratory wildlife. Birds like the great egret can become trapped, suffering injuries or even death, while other species face barriers to accessing water and food, putting their survival at risk. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
          Mexico Migration Great Egret

          Mexico Migration Great Egret

          The border wall and barbed wire installed by the United States impact both migrants and local and migratory wildlife. Birds like the great egret can become trapped, suffering injuries or even death, while other species face barriers to accessing water and food, putting their survival at risk. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
            Mexico Migration Great Egret

            Mexico Migration Great Egret

            The border wall and barbed wire installed by the United States impact both migrants and local and migratory wildlife. Birds like the great egret can become trapped, suffering injuries or even death, while other species face barriers to accessing water and food, putting their survival at risk. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
              Mexico Migration Great Egret

              Mexico Migration Great Egret

              The border wall and barbed wire installed by the United States impact both migrants and local and migratory wildlife. Birds like the great egret can become trapped, suffering injuries or even death, while other species face barriers to accessing water and food, putting their survival at risk. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
                Mexico Migration Great Egret

                Mexico Migration Great Egret

                The great egret, a partially migratory species, travels from Canada and the northern United States to warmer southern regions during winter. It uses the Rio Grande in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, as a resting and feeding point. The barbed wire installed along the border impacts not only migrants but also these birds, which can become trapped, suffer injuries, or even die, while also facing restricted access to essential water and food sources. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
                  Mexico Migration Great Egret

                  Mexico Migration Great Egret

                  The border wall and barbed wire installed by the United States impact both migrants and local and migratory wildlife. Birds like the great egret can become trapped, suffering injuries or even death, while other species face barriers to accessing water and food, putting their survival at risk. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
                    Mexico Migration Great Egret

                    Mexico Migration Great Egret

                    The great egret, a partially migratory species, travels from Canada and the northern United States to warmer southern regions during winter. It uses the Rio Grande in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, as a resting and feeding point. The barbed wire installed along the border impacts not only migrants but also these birds, which can become trapped, suffer injuries, or even die, while also facing restricted access to essential water and food sources. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)
                      Mexico Migration Great Egret

                      Mexico Migration Great Egret

                      The border wall and barbed wire installed by the United States impact both migrants and local and migratory wildlife. Birds like the great egret can become trapped, suffering injuries or even death, while other species face barriers to accessing water and food, putting their survival at risk. (Photo by David Peinado/NurPhoto)