Another frustratingly
late start to yesterday due to continuing
high winds and heavy rain
showers, but on reflection had we commenced at any
other time the
cupboard may have remained bare?
Confining ourselves to the northern areas of the Recording Area, while
abandoning the Heath altogether, the stop at the Irrigation Pond found not only had
COOT
numbers increased but some serious
contesting balance of power
which did seem particularly
early in the year?
Next door at the Gravel Pit it immediately looked to be "same old" until a
KINGFISHER
(first of the blues and buffs)
flew in a most sparodic species in these more northern climes.
Next port of call wwere the eastern horse paddocks where all the feeding birds,
mostly Black-headed Gulls, Redwing and Pied Wagtail had gone but leaving a lone
NUTHATCH
(the second)
feeding among the mighty Oaks.
Returning along the main bridleway the bird that flew ahead had all the attributes of a male
MERLIN
only confirmed on second and third very good flight views.
Never anywhere near the Canon the line drawing
adequately emphasises the point.
Here are a few images of a female Merlin at work on a Redwing
aboard the woman I once loved before she headed to the Breakers Yard at
Dales Voe, Lerwick the Main Town and Port of
The Shetland Islands, Scotland
Millions upon Millions
of Birds must have overflown or landed on that
Fine Old Lady
some considered rare or uncommon but certainly worth a Post on its own
Considered a most entertaining 'hat-trick' we now turn our attention back to the post of 18/02/20
The Young Ones
where we introduced our 3 younger appretices and waxed lyrical about
the talents of apprentice and seamstress Chloe.
On one of those images of the new upholstery there is a shot of a Scallop Shell
which 3 of our readers have shown interest in and all considering it looks rather large.
where we introduced our 3 younger appretices and waxed lyrical about
the talents of apprentice and seamstress Chloe.
On one of those images of the new upholstery there is a shot of a Scallop Shell
which 3 of our readers have shown interest in and all considering it looks rather large.
With time constraints
visiting us we will have to abandon the plan to explain the significance of the
Shell but will do our best to address that tomorrow!
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