View allAll Photos Tagged Springwatch

I'm back home after 5 weeks filming for BBC Springwatch. It was my first visit to RSPB Minsmere - an awesome reserve managed by an equally awesome group of RSPB staff and volunteers. This was me filming a bee swarm on the root plate of a fallen tree, which was broadcast at the end of programme 5.

Lesser celandine (Ficaria verna / Ranunculus ficaria), A low-growing, hairless perennial plant, with fleshy dark green, heart-shaped leaves. It is more commonly reported to flower from March until May, and is sometimes called the "spring messenger" as a consequence.

 

Samsung 60mm F2.8 Macro ED OIS SSA Lens

SAMSUNG CSC

   

He appears to like this stone!

Short break from Suffolk, have been out on the local patch too, so here's some of what I've been seeing...

 

Yup, found a nesting pair, so be prepared for quite a few of these! (GSW's were where I really started to learn my way round my first DSLR and got the birding / nature back because of it / them!)

 

Please see Local Birds & Wildlife 2017 set www.flickr.com/photos/wendycoops224/albums/72157677498251730

Seem to have a lot of archives... so here are some from earlier in the year.

 

This photo was shown on the BBC2 Springwatch programme on the 9th June 2009 here in the UK

Mrs Swan was hissing at a Mallard, who was minding his own business! One of her babies is white?

Dark-edged Bee-fly in the garden just now. They're taking full advantage of the Sun, Bluebells and Forget-me-nots being out!

Boot likes to keep an eye on the Springwatch webcams, here watching baby Jackdaws in their nest.

i was delighted to find out that my photo was on the springwatch website :-)

 

One of my photos made it on the BBC Springwatch website

Simply stunning, much smaller than its cousin the elephant hawk-moth!

The woodpecker calls as he arrives and in between mouthfuls. I had my camera ready so managed to get better photos through the glass today.

©️James Johnson Photography 2018

Taken on Sunday. I have refused to mow the lawn whilst the dandelions are attracting such amazing species.

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