All In A Mouse's Night - Genesis

It doesn't have to be a bustling day as everything here is new to
Jean-Francois.
Maybe just as well as things still remain fairy quiet.

 A First for the Year

 MOUSE MOTH

 ROSY RUSTIC

 This image was taken for no other reason than to emphasis the size

of the Moth on the right.

SWALLOW PROMINENT

However, if you don't know the size of a Large Yellow Underwing
(left) in the first place, the comparison is about as useful as a
Chocolate Fireguard!

Most, if not ALL, of the action came from the Heath yesterday save for 

a quick update on the

 COOT FAMILY

 on the Irrigation Pond where nature seems to have taken a hand

reducing chick number from 4 to 3.

Otherwise, on entering the Heath this presumed

 Royal Navy Helicopter

decided to do a fly-past flush what little there was there in the process.

It didn't seem to bother the c5 (rare breed)

BELTED GALLOWAYS
which, in this weather. are keeping a very low profile in the shade of the woods
except on Friday when 3 of them managed to broach the barbed-wire fence
enjoying an 'away day' on Bournemouth International Airport.

The Calf
growing by the day.

We have done exceptionally well across the 'small birds' breeding season

with possibly hundreds of juvenile

GOLDFINCH
and once again some Reptiles are starting to appear again.

SMOOTH SNAKE

and

SLOW WORMS

LINNET
and a new arrival on the
Redundant Aircraft Pan a

1982 GULF STREAM AMERICAN CORP G-1159A
Probably the very last check on the Sand Martin Wall
within the Eco Recycling Centre
for this season produced not a single bird but it was considered quite
novel to catch this

Huge Lorry

discharging its cargo of scrap timber.

This is 'chipped' here on site and then transported to the
Empress Dock in Southampton (former dry-dock for Queen's Elizabeth and Mary)
where it is turned into pellets before being shipped to either Sweden or Holland
as fuel for power generation.
That ECO has to be the canniest business in the World,
as they pay to take it in, then pay to take it out again!!!!

A quick look at the only remaining juvenile

MOORHEN
on Parley Pond, but another still survives on the Harbins Garden Pond.

All we can show you from the Trail Cameras is yet another, or the same

COMMON BUZZARD

Entry

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