90 views
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82 views
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79 views
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81 views
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87 views
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84 views
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81 views
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87 views
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80 views
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89 views
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75 views
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90 views
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74 views
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80 views
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82 views
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78 views
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82 views
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83 views
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75 views
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91 views
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81 views
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127 views
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141 views
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130 views
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126 views
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134 views
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124 views
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134 views
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129 views
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129 views
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117 views
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124 views
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121 views
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114 views
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132 views
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117 views
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120 views
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122 views
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136 views
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131 views
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124 views
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130 views
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124 views
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132 views
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116 views
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121 views
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113 views
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125 views
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137 views
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Purple Sandpipers - Calidris maritima158 viewsall three of the Purple Sandpipers in shot at the high tide roost @ Fleetwood Marine lakes
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Turnstone - Arenaria interpres131 viewswith Oystercatcher in the background highlighting the size difference of these two waders.
photographed at Rossall Point, Fleetwood
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Tawny Owl139 viewsmy first ever "in the wild" sighting of a Tawny Owl, spotted very high up in a tree near the Kingfisher Hide@Martin Mere WWT reserve
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Common Kingfisher247 viewsI had dialled in +2 EV to photograph the Kingfisher perched high in a Hawthorn when it suddenly dived down & caught itself a fish so I grabbed a couple of horribly overexposed photos @ Marton Mere Nature Reserve Blackpool (100% crop)
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Great Spotted Woodpeckers301 viewsThis could've been a terrific Woodpecker photograph, but is ruined by the quite severe Chromatic aberration that my Tokina 400mm lens suffers from in high contrast conditions like this.
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Yellow Dung Fly142 viewsThis Dung Fly appears to have been a victim of Entomophthora muscae fungus, which, "once the fungus is inside the fly it grows into the brain, causing a change in behavior.
Instead of acting normally, the fly crawls as high as possible on the branch, flower, stem or leaf it is on, spreads out its legs, stretches opens its wings and angles the abdomen away from the surface. This position improves the chances of the fungal spores leaving the dead fly and infecting new hosts"
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Where did the road go?315 viewsI've borrowed this shot off the internet just to demonstrate how dangerous Sunderland Point can be at High Tide. Make sure you check your tide tables before visiting
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