Starting with something of an oversight it was as far back as last Thursday at twilight that the
RED ARROWS
put in a quite unexpected appearance and in the semi-darkness performed a verticl ,bomb-burst' followed by the more conventional horizontal stunt before disappearing from view.
The best find across all 3 Moth Traps was this
BLACK SEXTON BEETLE
BLACK SEXTON BEETLE
while from the Chicken Shack this hapless
HOUSE SPARROW
caught in the wire mesh which functions to keep such thieves at bay.
Further north we we pleased to find c2 returning
GREEN SANDPIPER
which usually spend the winter with us - so here's hoping!
Deep in the wood we found a decent cluster of
Deep in the wood we found a decent cluster of
BROWN ROLL-RIM FUNGI
along with what we can only describe as
RUST LICHEN
not knowing the correct name, but no difficulty with an uncooperative
not knowing the correct name, but no difficulty with an uncooperative
RED ADMERAL
with the image having to be lifted from the archive. While delving in the depths this image of a
with the image having to be lifted from the archive. While delving in the depths this image of a
SWALLOWTAIL BUTTERFLY
caught our eye and while with no connection at all with our local patch, or this post just seemed worthy of sharing with a valued audiance!
To end this post it can be said that we have been anticipating the annual invassion of the destructive
To end this post it can be said that we have been anticipating the annual invassion of the destructive
HARLEQUIN LADYBIRD
which come in a variety of
guises
which can arrive in many hundreds but only a dozen on the day.
while we did recieve a report from the Green Keeper of several 'hundreds' on his house earlier in the week.