Beating Tuesday and saw a flock of twenty five Yellowhammers three Kestrel and a couple of hundred Lesser Black-Backed Gulls. The Barn Owl was pictured by a mate as he waited for a Fox that has been troublesome, he was able to gently poke his phone camera out the window and take several snaps without the Owl becoming concerned.
The Feather.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
On The Blink.
In fact the Mega sighting has been giving amazing views, often keeping one eye open and one eye closed. This American Common Nighthawk loca...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj8iYsYkqtlSxVqBoFAFDZKzZ4lu4I4YMe_4jb3sCM4zZ5ItvYvZiGVgMwQSoYec7f2FTGAREuCpkl5_q37rO5Oq3tORm06xnuPRdn4l4xht4RXnX7mCs8XbgZrZWF5766xbYVXqLv8cAp42RHigBHMYFXa8hWDAIMOHglaQnSemepWwqv6z2A2AAsz2A/s320/F3286A28-A041-40B6-A0E7-DB88C405291B_1_201_a.jpeg)
-
In fact the Mega sighting has been giving amazing views, often keeping one eye open and one eye closed. This American Common Nighthawk loca...
-
In the carhide and motoring to one of my Tree Sparrow sites, after driving through Clanfield turned right onto the road leading to Buscot/L...
-
A report of some twenty odd Tree Sparrows feeding near Shifford Church on the blog today brought the following response from me. ...
No comments:
Post a Comment