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This is Pensthorpe near Fakenham. It is used by BBC Springwatch. They have various different bird species here.

 

It was the Winner of Best Norfolk Attraction 2009.

 

This area is the Mill Pond.

 

A goose I think - squarking. - Hybrid swan goose x greylag goose. Second generation possibly.

 

Also a type of duck in the top left hand corner. - female / immature goldeneye.

Victor ignoring his apple this time, prefering to munch on seed instead

Adnams meets Springwatch! Emma Hibbert & Sarah Groves visit the Springwatch team at RSPB Minsmere to deliver an order of Dry Hopped Lager and Dry Gin to the crew on their final day of filming. 11th June 2015

I noticed this because the male was making a really high pitched whining sound. The female was stroking him with her hind legs.

 

Can someone confirm these are bee's though? It's been suggested to me they're not..

No idea what this is? Anyone want to enlighten me?

Northamptonshire, UK

Wigston,

  

Wigston, Leicestershire, UK

   

Adnams meets Springwatch! Emma Hibbert & Sarah Groves visit the Springwatch team at RSPB Minsmere to deliver an order of Dry Hopped Lager and Dry Gin to the crew on their final day of filming. 11th June 2015

Fox at Tice Meadow Nature Reserve

Springwatch all over again!

The springwatch team at rehersals in minsmere suffolk

Part 2! Two hedgehogs caught in my garden last night having what seems to be a romantic moment! ❤️🙏 Hopefully I will get a glimpse of the hoglets when they arrive 😀 #hedgehogs #springwatch #northeast #hoglets #wildlife #spring

Spotted off Blakeney Point - a BBC film crew. A relative newcomer to Norfolk, often seen at Pensthorpe in spring (but not after this year apparently).

Gus loves this time of year because his favourite television programme is on. This year he was able to watch a nest of great tits just hours after his own encounter with one.

Tiny new shield bugs just emerging

So a bunch of bees has invaded the lovely Blue Tit house I made out of left over oak flooring. I suppose a few years back I'd have been annoyed, but now it seems highly appropriate and we're all cock-a-hoop that the bees have befriended us. There's lots of coming & going by many bees, and much buzzing to be heard. Today we discovered honey dripping from the drainage holes I drilled in the floor of the box. Their mates seem to be living under the decking. Splendid.

Apologies for the bad quality, using a different PC. My first ever Natterjack Toad found in Cumbria.

Hoping somebody can help me identify this little fella

Location: Alexandra Park, Hastings

First time I've seen one of these beauties on IW.

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