The intention was that there was to be
NO POST
today, in fact we were on the very cusp of knocking the Blog
on the head altogether! Time and Readership are the 2 main issues
with so many other things we would like to get stuck into, and with daily totals
now hovering perilously close to the 'cut off' double figures. Fact is we not only
want to continue publication, as a priority, but also need the Ego Trip if you like.
Again we ask you all to put pen to paper and simply E-Mail 'all addressees' (one click)
with the simple message "Google The Bagsy Blog and become a Daily Reader!
THANK YOU IN ANTICIPATION
CLOUDED BORDERED BRINDLE
along with the same species but a rather interesting and perhaps unusual
Dark Morph Variety
COMMON PUG
MIDDLE-BARRED MINOR
DWARF PUG
new for our Recording Area.
new for our Recording Area.
SMALL CLOUDED BRINDLE
Janet's string of thoroughbreds are now hosting Robin, House Sparrow,
Collared Dove and likely Great Tit in the stable while
a minor but welcome interuption from the traps at 05:15 as Hugh's
Janet's string of thoroughbreds are now hosting Robin, House Sparrow,
Collared Dove and likely Great Tit in the stable while
a minor but welcome interuption from the traps at 05:15 as Hugh's
text had me scampering (well use your imagination) to Parley Pond
where the largest concentration of
TUFTED DUCK
had arrived.
OK, we ain't talking Red-billed Quelea here but c5 does represent the highest
total ever seen here all together but never all 5 'in shot'!
GREEN ALKANET
while the resident
RED-EARED TERRAPIN
also took to the bank for the first time this year for a spot of sun.
(thought to be feeding young)
COMMON BUZZARD
LADY'S SMOCK
c2 EGYPTIAN GEESE
on last years barley stubble.
On the Heath
LADY'S SMOCK
c2 EGYPTIAN GEESE
On the Heath
SLOW WORM
are now showing up with more frequency.
MEADOW PIPIT
are well into the breeding cycle, but as yet no juveniles have been noted.
Male
STONECHAT
what is thought to be the cocoon of a
Ruby Tiger Moth,
the lairs of
FUNNEL SPIDER
cover the whole area
and we still haven't quite made our minds up if this is a juvenile
STONECHAT
or not, possibly a pale/washed-out female?
are well into the breeding cycle, but as yet no juveniles have been noted.
Male
STONECHAT
what is thought to be the cocoon of a
Ruby Tiger Moth,
the lairs of
FUNNEL SPIDER
cover the whole area
and we still haven't quite made our minds up if this is a juvenile
STONECHAT
or not, possibly a pale/washed-out female?
At the Irrigation Pond we tried stalking a
(grazing)
SONG THRUSH
and
Finally, there was the appearance of another
STOAT
the 4th if our records are to be believed?
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