Your day's wildlife

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D

Deleted member 23692

Guest
Spent the day discussing Black Grouse

Didn't see any though
 

slowmotion

Quite dreadful
Location
lost somewhere
She's started to bring in small bits of fluff to line the nest.
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View: https://vimeo.com/121895606
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She also gave her boyfriend a very, very quick tour....

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View: https://vimeo.com/121895607
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Re birdsong, quite a lot of birds have nice easy to remember onomatopoeic names, eg kittiwake, chiffchaff and peewit.
And others have easy to remember phrases like the yellohammer's little bit of bread and no cheeese, and the sneeze at the end of the chaffinch song.
 
D

Deleted member 23692

Guest
Not really wildlife, but today's nature encounter was chatting to a farmer whilst he put rubber bands on his male lamb's happy sacks.

They didn't seem too bothered
 

Levo-Lon

Guru
Frogs are getting ready for the big bang..11th march last year we got frog spawn..
think it will be sat sun ? Had the most taddies ever last year in our wildlife pond
 

rich p

ridiculous old lush
Location
Brighton
I saw my first brimstone while out on the mtb today.
 

deptfordmarmoset

Full time tea drinker
Location
Armonmy Way
[QUOTE 3591300, member: 9609"]Little Jenny
wren_7791_zpsi7zj26yy.jpg
[/QUOTE]
Great shot. They are very rarely out in the open. Proper hedgemice in this neck of the woods, occasionally darting from one bush to another, and promptly disappearing.
 

brand

Guest
Cycled along the water rail way cycle path Bardney to Lincoln. 9 miles Friday about 8.30am one other cyclist and 2 dog walkers. Harassed all the way by between 1 and 10 barn owls. It could have been the same one all the way or they may have shared me out between them. Either way very low flying and the constant turning their heads slowly to stare at me. Not sure why they had a hump on with me or maybe this was just their idea of fun!
 
[QUOTE 3591300, member: 9609"]Little Jenny
wren_7791_zpsi7zj26yy.jpg
[/QUOTE]

Great shot. They are very rarely out in the open. Proper hedgemice in this neck of the woods, occasionally darting from one bush to another, and promptly disappearing.

I frequently see them around here. There are several who are not in the slightest bit bothered about you walking passed them providing you neither state at them or stop. Of you just watch and carry on walking you can get within 6 feet of them feeding or looking for food in the hedgerow and along the fence of the old dissued railway line.
 
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