View allAll Photos Tagged European
Feldhase - im vom Tau nassen Gras ☼
European hare in the grass, wet with dew.
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(Album - Säugetiere - Mammals)
Wasp on one of the Calendulas.
If it's a European wasp it is classed as a pest here by the department of agriculture and meant to be reported. I took this picture a few weeks ago and thought it was an Aussie wasp.
If I see any more I'll report it.
Have a great day/evening.
Species: Meles meles.
Garden visitor.
The black-and-white striped badger is an iconic species in the UK and our biggest land predator. It is a common species, turning up in gardens, as well as inhabiting woodland, farmland and grassland. Info:The Wildlife Trusts.
Many thanks to people who view or comment on my photos.
These goldfinches are tricky to get a pic of, they are very skittish :)
Website: www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/photo/european-goldfinch-roy...
Species: Haematopus ostralegus,
The bird still lives up to its name, as it is one of the few wading birds that is capable of opening oysters at all. There are three races breeding in western Europe, central Eurasia, Kamchatka, China, and the Western coast of Korea. A group of oystercatchers are known as a "parcel" or "stew" of oystercatchers.
European Shag (Mediterranean), Common Shag, subspecies Phalacrocorax aristotelis desmarestii (Payraudeau, 1826): found in southern Europe (Mediterranean and Black Sea coasts) and southwest Asia.
Sevastopol, Crimea, RF, Black Sea.
Баклан хохлатый средиземноморский.
As most robins don’t migrate, they don’t really disappear over the summer – they just become a bit less visible. When food is more readily available during the summer, robins are more likely to forage out of sight in the woods rather than coming to your bird table in the garden.
The exception is robins that spend the winter here to escape harsher weather in Russia and elsewhere in northern Europe. These robins migrate back to their breeding grounds in spring
This green woodpecker visits us quite regularly and clears up a little bit of the ants that are heavily overpopulating our garden.
The peacock butterfly is a butterfly in the family Io. The species name (Aglais io) is derived from Io, a lover of Zeus, in Greek mythology.
Das Tagpfauenauge ist ein Schmetterling aus der Familie der Edelfalter. Der Artname (Aglais io) leitet sich von Io, einer Geliebten des Zeus, aus der griechischen Mythologie ab.
European peacock (Aglais io) butterfly perched on a ground.
Rusałka pawik (Aglais io) siedząca na ziemi.
Some are saying the European Goldfinch population is declining here, however we are seeing more in our area than ever before.
I was lucky to see this European badger when tehre was still some daylight! Most of the time they move around in the twilight or in the dark.
Bords de Loire Nevers
Merci beaucoup pour vos vues, favoris et messages .
Thank you very much for your views, favorites and messages.
European earwig (Forficula auricularia) on a thicket creeper (Parthenocissus inserta) leaf.
Skorek pospolity (Forfucula auricularia) na liściu winobluszczu zaroślowego (Parthenocissus inserta).
Gruccione (Merops apiaster), European Bee-eater, Žuta pčelarica
Riserva Naturale della Foce dell'Isonzo (Zaljev Soče), Italia
Thanks to everyone for your visiting, favs & comments :).
Phalacrocorax aristotelis
Taken at Chatham Maritime (Kent).
More photos can be seen at alexperryphotography.blogspot.com
Most British robins are sedentary, defending their territories year-round, with many females also establishing their own winter territories.
However, a handful head south to winter on the Continent, joining other robins passing through in the autumn on their way from Scandinavia and northern continental Europe
When food is more readily available during the summer, robins are more likely to forage out of sight in the woods rather than coming to your bird table in the garden.
Young unripe fruit of european beech (Fagus sylvatica).
Młody niedojrzały owoc buka zwyczajnego (Fagus sylvatica).
(Erithacus rubecula / Crvendać)
Photo taken while hiking around Lake Bled, Slovenia
Thanks to everyone for your visiting, favs & comments :).
Fairly common, perky little bird of open country, especially heathland with gorse, moorland, rough grassland with scattered low bushes. Perches atop bushes and on fences, dropping to the ground to feed, before flying back up to a perch. Male distinctive, with blackish head set off by big white patch on sides of neck, orangey breast. Female brownish overall with paler eyebrow (only behind eye, unlike Whinchat), dull orangey breast; shows paler rump in flight, contrasting with solidly blackish tail. eBird
This is an image from 2019 which never got uploaded. There were a number of distracting elements in the background which i could never quite remove without it being obvious. What you see here is my best effort so far.