Keer to Kent Archive
Latest articles…
Mike Warren. Arnside Naturalists visit with Chris Winnick to Wetsleddale for Marsh and Small Pearl bordered Fritillaries. Despite a dubious start to the day's weather it did not disappoint. On the way back called to see the Red Squirrels at Shap Wells but they were not around. Their food was being taken by Wood Pigeons, various Tits and surprisingly, a Jay, together with a Great Spotted Woodpecker.
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Mike Warren. A selection for pictures left over from the last week or ten days. Landscape Trust photo exhibition at Leighton Moss on the last weekend in June - 27th and 28th - as part of the Silverdale and Arnside Arts Festival.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Mike Warren. Things are looking up! My hopes of getting birds of prey in good pictures improved a little yesterday at Leighton. I arrived at the Causeway hide to be told I had just missed an Osprey fishing! Got a couple of distant shots of its return, presumably to Foulshaw. No action at the Peregrine nest while I was there so cleaned the rain gauge on the Warton School weather station.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Mike Warren. On a wet day last week the U3A natural history group was royally entertained by Jenny Willis at Beck House Farm at Grayrigg - a conservation-minded farm offering visits etc. Just a few pictures - not the best given the weather! No flying insects but a few larvae from beck-dipping.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Mike Warren. A couple of trips - with walking group and alone - then today Landscape Trust/National Landscape walk for orchids. Collective results here - with a couple from Warton Crag.
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
Mike Warren. Further catch up from Gaitbarrows a week ago, looking for Duke of Burgundy but weather cool - I think they must have gone by now.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Older articles…
Gingerbread Well starts production again!
Brown Hairstreak in the Arnside and Silverdale AONB
Tithe and Inclosure Maps
Early Ordnance Survey maps of Coldwell
A key addition to the mosaic: our "Golden Horseshoe"
Boundary planting and new hedges
