![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjzEZSGPiSuSzCxNm_x0e9LqmeQeaHNcLug2t9lx5-m6Q_iMDLIfuxq-v1Vsb4HS3hH9M7leY1hwU6JL8gWjzZmua9G0sE0ztHYWkixcfeTnGMRSVSmKrZD-HmL3zy07N6zNWaQ/s400/rookery-jostes.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-rDyIS2xbqF6vHcqzrsfqOkFLyfe56mceEhRGUMGN_8RlnC22VVM0VmrdrkRQ5bDlhEQRgep62di6D8O71_qgp8pNRHdD2ojWnEr4a390EdzKL0qo95ArUr1lKVUjm0SgfFiE/s400/heron_jostes.jpg)
Mark Jostes of Florence shares some photos of a blue heron and the heron rookery taken in early April at Pueblo Reservoir. The stands of flooded dead cottonwood trees have been well-used, but the no new trees are being created -- thanks to the presence of the lake -- for when these fall down some day. What then?
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