Given to last, again the overnight temperature stuck doggedly in
double figures bringing with it even more
First for the Year Moths
BRIGHT-LINE BROWN-EYE
SHARK
DARK ARCHES
SERAPHIM
along with one of the more bizzare
denizens of the night
BLACK-SPOTTED PLIERS SUPPORT BEETLE
Sticking close to home in the first instance spotting
Harry Carpenter - Boxing Commetator
on the lawn we presumed that there was about to be a fight
and a colourful one at that.
Gentle sparring would be a better description
but all in the name of
winning the 'claw' of a
Lovely Lady
The first of the juvenile
ROOKs
was also chancing its arm lingering only long enough for this shot,
but the feeling is it or they may well be back!
We have also been keeping a careful eye on the
HONEYSUCKLE
at the gateway to the Heath and found it blooming now with the hopes that a
Hummingbird Hawk-moth
might happen along.
QUIET
isn't quite the word we would choose in an open forum to describe
the activity within, but this being a family publication we'll leave it at that!
All on offer was the first of the juvenile
MEADOW PIPITs
to break cover, a first flush of
ELDER FLOWER
along with a none too obliging
Family Party
of
GREAT TITs
still being fed by the parent birds.
Otherwise, and Finally more Invertibrates overlooked from the previous day
COMMON POLLEN BEETLES
and
PILL WOODLOUSE and WHITE-LEGGED MILIPEDE
feeding on what is thought to be a
COMMON NEWT
given where they were found.
double figures bringing with it even more
First for the Year Moths
BRIGHT-LINE BROWN-EYE
SHARK
DARK ARCHES
SERAPHIM
along with one of the more bizzare
denizens of the night
BLACK-SPOTTED PLIERS SUPPORT BEETLE
Sticking close to home in the first instance spotting
Harry Carpenter - Boxing Commetator
on the lawn we presumed that there was about to be a fight
and a colourful one at that.
but all in the name of
Lovely Lady
The first of the juvenile
ROOKs
was also chancing its arm lingering only long enough for this shot,
but the feeling is it or they may well be back!
We have also been keeping a careful eye on the
HONEYSUCKLE
at the gateway to the Heath and found it blooming now with the hopes that a
Hummingbird Hawk-moth
might happen along.
QUIET
isn't quite the word we would choose in an open forum to describe
the activity within, but this being a family publication we'll leave it at that!
All on offer was the first of the juvenile
MEADOW PIPITs
to break cover, a first flush of
ELDER FLOWER
along with a none too obliging
Family Party
of
GREAT TITs
still being fed by the parent birds.
Otherwise, and Finally more Invertibrates overlooked from the previous day
COMMON POLLEN BEETLES
and
feeding on what is thought to be a
COMMON NEWT
given where they were found.