There was a noticable chill in the air at dawn yesterday as again there was a further drop in temperature, but still the Moths keep coming. It can snow for all we care as long as like all of today's contributions we are adding either to the Recording Area List or that for the Year!
ORANGE SWIFT
PLAIN PUG
SALTERN EAR
which might generate some conjecture in some circles as a
difficult Family Group to identify without resorting to
examination of genetalia.
and
DOUBLE KIDNEY
Followingthe same track as yesterday, at Parley Pond we were
pleased to see that the
MOORHEN
have hatched c2 more chicks, and it can be reported that c2
of the last brood have also survived thus far and still growing fast.
Being a staunch Lover of all the Gull Family,
in all states of plumage particularly 'juvenile', it was
rewarding to find this almost 'brand new'
BLACK-HEADED GULL
being most cooperative at the
Irrigation Pond
along with a large 'Charm' of juvenile
GOLDFINCH
The Green Sandpiper remained at the Gravel Pit
The Green Sandpiper remained at the Gravel Pit
LITTLE GREBE
and had it not been for this 'less than alert'
ROE DEER
we would have drawn a 'blank' on the Heath!
THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW!
and had it not been for this 'less than alert'
we would have drawn a 'blank' on the Heath!
THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW!
Entry
Pageviews | |
---|---|
United States
|
2831
|
Russia
|
1586
|
United Kingdom
|
430
|
Germany
|
325
|
China
|
37
|
Canada
|
32
|
New Zealand
|
13
|
France
|
12
|
Australia
|
11
|
Estonia
|
7
|
No comments:
Post a Comment