Image
In response to Westwood Minute's puzzler last week, in which a photo was posted and the challenge issued of how fast readers could spot the camouflaged bird, we received reports from readers who could not find any animal, or thought they saw a blue heron or an egret.
Here's a video to help you spot the animal, by its slight movement:
Until the bird makes a movement by turning its head, it looks just like a branch of vegetation growing in a swampy area. And in case you didn't catch the movement, below is the same Westwood Minute Puzzler photo of the bird, with its location circled in red.

Did you find it? Is it a blue heron or egret? Compare the photos below, of a blue heron on the left and an egret on the right. Which do you think it is?

Left Photo: great blue heron canoe meadows by Paul Danese, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons. Right Photo: Great Esker Park, Weymouth, Massachusetts by NewtonCourt, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
A wonderful cause. When it's time to dispose of the tea lights, please remove and recycle the batteries (Staples takes them), and put the light in trash, not recycling Batteries cause fires in trash trucks and at facilities.
Light rain, with a high of 63 and low of 50 degrees. Don't forget your umbrella! Light rain in the morning, patchy rain nearby for the afternoon, mist during the evening, light rain overnight.
Yay Westwood! To look up whether specific items are recyclable in our carts (only clean paper, cardboard, bottles, cans and rigid containers), check out the searchable Recyclopedia here https://recyclesmartma.org/
Has there been a breakdown of how much of the contaminated recycling comes from commercial vs. residential recycling bins?