Keer to Kent Archive
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Mike Warren. Yesterday Barkbooth - saw two fleeting large Fritillaries - guess Dark Green but you never know. Othe pictures annotated - Meadow Browns tested focus. Dragonflies were thin - just one. Called at the Crag to check up on Peregrines. Fledglings are flying around and adults are in attendance.
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Mike Warren. Yesterday to Middleton pools near Heysham. I had heard, and confirmed, that the main pool is fenced off making dragonfly spotting pretty much impossible. Shame so flowers instead!
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Mike Warren. Silverdale and Arnside Arts Festival, stewarding at Leighton for the Landscape Trust's photographic exhibition. Still open today (28th). Took some time off to go to the Crag for a public event. Decent views of Peregrine in the flowers - on reflection I think it was one of the juveniles. Good bunch of people turned up - delighted to see the birds. On the way back took a drone view of the estuary - apart from the river channel it was covered in salt from the drying out of the damp residue of the tide.
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Mike Warren. Landscape Trust walk today at Teddy Heights with Lynne. Boiling but mostly in the cooler woods! Tried to get a few photographs - as annotated. Don't forget to visit the Arts Festival this weekend - especially the Landscape Trust's photographic exhibition at Leighton Moss - Saturday and Sunday, 10am until 5pm/4pm.
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Mike Warren. Delivery of Keer to Kent so Leighton - just called at the salt marsh hides - then to the Crag - quiet - one adult on guard, chicks had been seen but were presumably hot and sheltering in the nest cavity. Then to Foulshaw - Ospreys there but not clear, saw several Large Heath butterflies but had heard that Meathop is better - loads but constantly moving. Fortunately one stopped and I got picture and as a bonus found a Dog Vomit Slime Mould. There is a fascinating podcast on Slime Moulds in the radio series, "In Our Time": www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m002691y
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Mike and Jean Warren. A very short walk at the Clitheroe quarry. Within 5 metres of each other, 5 species of orchid. People walk there all the time but I suspect that few see them. Only one Common Spotted and an excellent Twayblade, six or seven Bee Orchids many, many Heath Fragrant orchids and one Pyramidal - unusual on Limestone.
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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
