Another productive week just gone. I`m at all 6`s & 7`s with these weekly posts, so after this one i`m going back to updating the blog on a daily basis.
In other news, i ordered a Moth Trap yesterday. So looking forward to getting back to trapping in a couple of weeks when it gets delivered.
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| Lesser Black-backed Gulls |
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| Moorhen |
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| Starling |
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| Green-veined White |
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| Large Red Damselfly |
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| St Mark`s Fly |
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| Nomad Bee sp |
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| Weird thing ? |
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| Cherry Blossom |
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| Red Campion |
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| Fringe Cups |
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| Pink Bells |
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| Bluebells |
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| Creeping Buttercup |
Every single image Dean is just stunning :) The Fringe Cups plant is unusual - never seen one! The baby moorhens are cute. You certainly find some super wildlife on your daily walk :) I am SO pleased you are getting a moth trap and look forward to seeing what you get - I got out of the habit of using mine when I had massive problems over my mother's house and my brother who was living there 3 years ago and have never really got into trapping again. So I am hoping your findings may at long last motivate me to put mine out!
ReplyDeleteI look forward to your daily posts :)
Thank you as always for your kind words, Caroline. They are very much appreciated.
DeleteThe banks of the river walkway are carpetted with Fringe Cups which are a very abundant escaped species.
Regards Moths, i've only seen 2 species so far this year. So getting a Moth trap was the next step. Just hope it pulls a few in. Sorry to hear about your reason for not running yours for 3 years.
Thanks again
Dean
Some real crackers there Dean! Look forward to the moths!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Peggy. I just hope there is some Moths to be caught as i've not seen many (only 2) so far this year.
DeleteA great post Dean, I had not heard of Fringe Cups before, they are very interesting. Which Gulls are those please? I never can sort them out in my head.
ReplyDeleteThank you Toffeeapple. Fringe Cups are an abundant "escape" species along the Kelvin.
DeleteIn answer to your question they are Lesser Black-backed Gulls. They nest on the roofs of all the tennements here.