Harking back to Sunday and Dave's visitation, there were a couple or 3 omissions which we should rectify before finding ourself on Captain's Report. Firstly 2 other species of Butterfly were added to the Year List by way of
SPECKLED WOOD
and
and
the sometimes destructive
SMALL WHITE
followed by a most interesting interlude which was well off my particular radar
but found to be of great interest
followed by a most interesting interlude which was well off my particular radar
but found to be of great interest
A PHEROMONE POT
which he was hoping would attract a tiny Moth that he had never seen before and by defintion me neither. It took most of the day, at various locations but "if at first you don't succeed", you know the rest and there was the Micro Moth
(Dave's Image)
PAMMENA ARGYRANA
PAMMENA ARGYRANA
Additionally and finally for that day he also spotted our first
SAND MARTIN
(adult)
where once they would readily breed
(adult)
where once they would readily breed
Back to the day in question and again with not ideal temperatures we did manage to attractWAVED UMBER
along with a
MUSLIN MOTH
both additions to the 'year list' while the latter we feel is moreeye-catching from the undercarriage.
along with a
MUSLIN MOTH
both additions to the 'year list' while the latter we feel is moreeye-catching from the undercarriage.
were not to be sniffed at. It was also a day of theBULLFINCH
(male)which often keep a low profile
(female)until the nuptuals beginwhich seemed every bit the way on the day and soon after followed by a pair of close cousinCROSSBILLs
Later, on the banks of the Moors River not only had theCHAROLAISbeen released from their couped up winter quarter(calves and all)but had the company of a 'not seen before' quartet of juvenile
MUTE SWANs
Returning from flashing up the Moth Traps at Twilight there was a final welcome sight,
befofe swinging back into the hammock that of the
Bournemouth Univercity Football and RugbyPitches and Training Facility once again in the Lime Light and, as ever, well patronised!
(male)which often keep a low profile
(female)until the nuptuals beginwhich seemed every bit the way on the day and soon after followed by a pair of close cousinCROSSBILLs
Later, on the banks of the Moors River not only had theCHAROLAISbeen released from their couped up winter quarter(calves and all)but had the company of a 'not seen before' quartet of juvenile
MUTE SWANs
Returning from flashing up the Moth Traps at Twilight there was a final welcome sight,
befofe swinging back into the hammock that of the
Bournemouth Univercity Football and RugbyPitches and Training Facility once again in the Lime Light and, as ever, well patronised!
No comments:
Post a Comment