Just to follow up on that squirrel who looks like he's practicing his plunger moves to blow us up (see previous post), here is one actually eating a lupine flower blossom.
Excited to add a tiny lifer to my list today. Took about an hour of following this Alder Flycatcher’s freeBEER call to finally get eyes on it, a rare empid in our area.
Photographer Terry Donnelly spent a year coaxing red squirrels into his garden to capture stunning photos of them mid-jump and playing with various minuscule musical instruments
Yeah I think I got some lines! The photo is part of my #pristineWinter collection. I took it when I was descending from a local mountain on a rather snowy day.
It's funny because I walk this trail rather often - even in winter. Yet it took me really long to finally see this part of the whole panorama.
In my favourite part of the woods the have Scottish Highland cattle to trim the grass and small bushes. Their workforce got a new crew member recently.
I hear Skylarks quite often, but they tend to be so high up in the sky I can't see them. So as you can imagine, getting to within a few metres of this one, close to the ground at Stiperstones National Nature Reserve in Shropshire at the end of May, was a very special experience.
Wildlife photographer Dick van Duijn spent two hours snapping over 200 shots to capture the precise moment a squirrel stopped to smell a yellow daisy ...
👆For those interested in the back story, or in this day and age suspecting AI, a bit more about this including some of Dick van Duijn's shots leading up to this