Tuesday 22 December 2015
Good mornings work with
Wallingford Green Gym clearing channels through the beds below the road
bridge. Spotted a small group of Coltsfoot in full bloom and last night
there were three hedgehogs chomping on my dried mealworms.
Tuesday, 22 December 2015
Sunday, 20 December 2015
Battle Farm Survey for December
Sunday 20 December 2015
Total of 408 birds recorded of 33 species. Highlights included 3 Redpoll and a female Blackcap. Over 80 Rooks and Woodpigeons.
Total of 408 birds recorded of 33 species. Highlights included 3 Redpoll and a female Blackcap. Over 80 Rooks and Woodpigeons.
Tuesday, 15 December 2015
Unusual pair
Tuesday 15 December 2015
Don't often see these two together in the viewfinder!
Somehow doesn't seem right to see a Little Egret high in a tree.
Don't often see these two together in the viewfinder!
Somehow doesn't seem right to see a Little Egret high in a tree.
Monday, 14 December 2015
Dorchester WeBS count for December
Monday 14 December 2015
Highlights of the 44 species recorded including 1918 "water birds" were Green Sandpiper, Goldeneye, Egyptian Goose (7) and Red-crested Pochard.
Highlights of the 44 species recorded including 1918 "water birds" were Green Sandpiper, Goldeneye, Egyptian Goose (7) and Red-crested Pochard.
Friday, 11 December 2015
Hogs still about
Friday 11 December 2015
No trip to Ewelme today because of the weather but trail camera recorded 3 Hedgehogs in the garden last night - will it ever get cold enough for them to hibernate?
No trip to Ewelme today because of the weather but trail camera recorded 3 Hedgehogs in the garden last night - will it ever get cold enough for them to hibernate?
Tuesday, 8 December 2015
No change at Ewelme
Tuesday 8 December 2015
Still a Water Rail, Little Egret and Chiffchaff around and the Coal Tit (an unusual bird on the cress beds) has taken a fancy to my feeders. The Mandarin seems to have moved off the beds and onto Kings Pool - probably being fed bread by the neighbors.
Still a Water Rail, Little Egret and Chiffchaff around and the Coal Tit (an unusual bird on the cress beds) has taken a fancy to my feeders. The Mandarin seems to have moved off the beds and onto Kings Pool - probably being fed bread by the neighbors.
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