S10 WRM
-
Posts
21 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Classifieds
Tip Site Directory
Blogs
Articles
News
Arborist Reviews
Arbtalk Knot Guide
Gallery
Store
Freelancers directory
Everything posted by S10 WRM
-
Sorry fat fingers syndrome
-
Sorry, meant mars h tit
-
It's a willow tit
-
Firecrest has a white supercilium (eyebrow stripe). Still quite sparsely distributed in the UK - common in New Forest (mostly Bolderwood), Forest of Dean - but like all birds it can fly and could turn up anywhere. I 've seen them on Berry Head near Brixham and at Upton Warren in Worcestershire.
-
Used to know a bloke who had a pin and ink tatoo done by his brother right across his back. When working with his shirt off people could read "Elvis Pressley was the knig". I once suggested "Sting is a wnaker" but he didn't get it.
-
Ash beetle
-
The first thing people think about is obviously "I've got a potentially fatal respiratory infection so I'll have a shit"
-
Tree identification database
S10 WRM replied to Steve Bullman's topic in Tree Identification pictures
Yep, Ginko biloba -
I'd say white poplar as well because of the diamond patterns
-
Oak apple gall wasp | The Wildlife Trusts WWW.WILDLIFETRUSTS.ORG Living up to its name, the oak apple gall wasp produces growths, or 'galls', on oak twigs that look like little apples...
-
It doesn't look like beaver gnawing around an existing hole, looks more like rabbit or grey squirrel
-
Avenue of poplars?
-
Marbled newts are fantastically beautiful. There are a few sites in the UK where they have been introduced (popular with pet keepers) Yellow-bellied toads display their marking to advertise their toxicity. Found in ditches and puddles in Transylvania but classed as rare throughout Europe. Spectacular species I admit to getting the 4-spotted chaser wrong I'd forgotten the broad-bodied chaser is common at this time of year
-
First batch 1) meadow brown 2) Swallowtail species 3) bee winged hawkmoth 4) poplar hawkmoth 6) black-veined white Second batch 2) crab spider species 4) 4-spotted chaser 7) midwife, fire-bellied or yellow bellied toad (need to see the underside to id properly) I gather you live in Europe, probably France as they aren't all UK species
-
I worked at Worcestershire Wildlife Trust and started him off with slow-worm research
-
Scott? If so i recall him very well top lad
-
Didn't study at Bournemouth by any chance?
-
Apologies due- it is a female orange tip I forgot they have black markings on the forewing edges ?
-
Looks like female large white to me, nectaring not laying on garlic mustard (dark spots on wings) The small blue looks most likely to be a holly blue but can't be sure without seeing the underside The slow-worm is the finest creature on the planet in my book i'm a retired ecological consultant by the way
-
Horse chestnut twig
-
I'll be buggered if I go round his house
