Archive images - October 2017 |
||
One of a pair of pied wagtails bathing and preening on the River Ouzel, 27 October 2017. |
||
A common carder bee taking nectar from Verbena bonariensis flowers in our garden, Alwins Field, 25 October 2017. |
||
A peacock butterfly on Verbena bonariensis, photographed in the sunshine, Alwins Field garden, 24 October 2017. |
||
The first common toad I have ever seen in our garden was resting inside a broken hedgehog box, Alwins Field, 24 October 2017. |
||
One of the smaller hedgehogs that regularly visit our garden, Alwins Field, 16 October 2017. (Taken with flash at night.) |
||
A female common darter dragonfly, laying eggs around our pond, Alwins Field, 14 October 2017. |
||
Three differently patterned harlequin ladybirds on our window frames, Alwins Field, 14 October 2017. They are all trying to find a safe place to pass the winter months. |
||
Spindle bush with fruit, Sandhouse Lane NR, 13 October 2017. |
||
A goosander fishing at Stockgrove Park lake, 6 October 2017. |
||
A great tit at Stockgrove Park on 6 October 2017. |
||
This colourful insect is a rhodedendron leafhopper. It was at Rushmere Park on 6 October 2017. |
||
These little insects are called moth flies (they are very small flies that look a bit like moths). This one is on a nettle leaf in Linslade Woods on 5 October 2017. It is less than 3mm long. |
||
A potato leafhopper (Eupteryx aurata), only about 3mm long, on a nettle leaf in Linslade Woods, 5 October 2017. |
||
Several fly agaric toadstools were by Globe Lane on 4 October 2017. |
||
Common toadflax (Linaria vulgaris) in flower near the Grand Union Canal, Linslade on 4 October 2017. |
||
A kingfisher at Tiddenfoot WP, 3 October 2017. |
||
A red admiral butterfly feeding on ivy flowers (ready for its migration south) at Tiddenfoot WP on 3 October 2017. |
||
Migrant hawker is a poor name for this dragonfly as it is now resident in UK; this female was warming up at Ledburn Pit, 3 October 2017. |
||
A female small red-eyed damselfly, which does not have red eyes (only the male does): Tiddenfoot WP, 3 October 2017. |
||
Return to archive page ¦ Return to home page