Another rainy day, time to delve into the past. This was photographed back in February, it was a good day!!
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Tuesday 29 April 2008
Sunday 27 April 2008
Common Blue Butterfly
Saturday 26 April 2008
The Goslings at Lydney lake
Thursday 24 April 2008
Wednesday 23 April 2008
Orange-tip butterfly at Lydney lake.
Monday 21 April 2008
Jay at Cannop Ponds
Sunday 20 April 2008
Reed Bunting (female) at Cannop Ponds
Saturday 19 April 2008
Redhead at Slimbridge
Thursday 17 April 2008
Brambling at Speech House Woodlands
I photographed this bird yesterday, but it was on our site www.deanbirders.co.uk and there was enough on this blog. Each time I take a photograph of it, it seems to get better. One day, when I am rich, or a photo dealer thinks it would be nice enough to give me a camera that's better than mine, splutter, splutter, I'll get it right on!
Wednesday 16 April 2008
Tuesday 15 April 2008
Saturday 12 April 2008
Thursday 10 April 2008
Cuban Whistling-duck at Slimbridge WWT
Wednesday 9 April 2008
Wheatear in Lydney harbour
Here at Lydney harbour, is a strip of land that I believe belongs to nobody. Unfortunately, the farmers, they have barred the way for certain types of people, those in wheelchair and mobility scooters. So, I am one of those people. I can’t have the right of way to see the birds that are so hard to photograph. This photo was taken in 2005. All the areas that I used to frequent, were many birds: Dunlin, Sandpiper, Turnstone, Oystercatcher, Rock Pipit, Ringed Plover and many more.
Tuesday 8 April 2008
Rowen bud
Sunday 6 April 2008
Knobbly Tree
Saturday 5 April 2008
Friday 4 April 2008
Chiffchaff at Cannop Ponds
Thursday 3 April 2008
Starling. Photographed by Lydney cricket ground
I went to the opticians this morning to see if I should have any new ones. For photography it is important. He said there was not a real need, although there was a slight change in my eyesight. So, I said I’ll take them, because it is long time (2 years), until I take another test. Oh, the bird is a Starling, which you can agree they are easy to see, with or without glasses.
Wednesday 2 April 2008
Lesser Black-backed Gull. Photographed in Lydney
You can find this nearly everywhere, on roofs, ponds (with something to eat and of course got to be large), playing grounds and refuse tips. It has recently taken to those places, it normally lives on the Welsh islands and it would leave for the winter. It is not as unpleasant as the Great Black-backed Gull.
Tuesday 1 April 2008
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