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Second to last citation

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Great Blue Heron Photo by David T. - National Geographic Your Shot

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David T. posted this picture to National Geographic's Your Shot photo community. Check it out, add a comment, share it, and more.

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Ardea herdias

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Crows and ravens eat heron eggs. Hawks, bears, eagles, raccoons and turkey vultures have been known to prey on young and adult herons.
^Direct quote from
http://www.chesapeakebay.net/fieldguide/critter/great_blue_heron

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http://www.nhptv.org/natureworks/greatblueheron.htm

http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/great-blue-heron/

http://www.audubon.org/field-guide/bird/great-blue-heron

http://yourshot.nationalgeographic.com/photos/6429579/?source=gallery

http://olympiccoast.noaa.gov/living/marinelife/birds/specieslist/spp_blueheron.html

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Migration

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The Blue Heron keeps balance between fish and insect population

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Blue herons hunt alone

Chicks can survive on their own by about 2 years of age

Carnivore

Highly adaptable

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snakes and raccoons eat there chicks and eggs

There biggest challenge or threat is humans because, we hunt them

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can be found in;
marshes
rivers
lakes
salt water shores
ponds

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It eats;
frogs
fish
salamanders
snakes
lizards
shrimp
crab,
crayfish
dragonflies
grasshoppers
aquatic insects
birds
small mammals like mice

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Long legged, tall, slate gray body, long neck, 6 foot wing span, 3-4 feet tall, rusty red thighs, yellowish bill

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The Great Blue Heron does migrate. It migrates in the fall, although some  stay in the northern part of range.