Lunt Meadows, Sefton 18 and 28/09/2020
Oct 6, 2020 17:22:12 GMT 1
Beemer, northbynorthwest, and 5 more like this
Post by philglt on Oct 6, 2020 17:22:12 GMT 1
I'm catching up a little with my wildlife pictures post lock-down:
Comma by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Red Admiral by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Comma by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Speckled Wood by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
This dragonfly was struggling to escape the spider's thread stuck on its tail, despite being one of our largest and most powerful dragonflies:
Migrant Hawker (f) by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Migrant Hawker (f) by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Orb Web Spider (Araneus Diadematus) by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Black-headed Gulls by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Common Darter by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Bindweed by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Bumble bee by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Bumble bee by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Clover by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Although Canada Geese may be considered to be the bird equivalent of grey squirrels, they can be rather photogenic:
Canada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Canada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Canada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Canada Goose by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Canada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Still around:
Swallow by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Swallow by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Swallow by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Immature Gull by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Immature Gull by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
This Barnacle Gull was amongst the huge flock of Canada Geese...possibly an escape
Barnacle Goose by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Greylag Geese by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
"Pinkies" arriving by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Grey Heron (plus "two-headed" cow) by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Shoveller by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Wigeon by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Still here:
by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Magpie by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr
Phil
Comma by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrRed Admiral by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrComma by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrSpeckled Wood by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrThis dragonfly was struggling to escape the spider's thread stuck on its tail, despite being one of our largest and most powerful dragonflies:
Migrant Hawker (f) by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrMigrant Hawker (f) by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrOrb Web Spider (Araneus Diadematus) by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrBlack-headed Gulls by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrCommon Darter by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrBindweed by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrBumble bee by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrBumble bee by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrClover by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrAlthough Canada Geese may be considered to be the bird equivalent of grey squirrels, they can be rather photogenic:
Canada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrCanada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrCanada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrCanada Goose by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrCanada Geese by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrStill around:
Swallow by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrSwallow by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrSwallow by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrImmature Gull by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrImmature Gull by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrThis Barnacle Gull was amongst the huge flock of Canada Geese...possibly an escape
Barnacle Goose by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrGreylag Geese by Philip Gaulton, on Flickr"Pinkies" arriving by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrGrey Heron (plus "two-headed" cow) by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrShoveller by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrWigeon by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrStill here:
by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrMagpie by Philip Gaulton, on FlickrPhil
