View allAll Photos Tagged brindle
Field Trip - Bramfield Woods - 09/07/19
We returned to Bramfield Park Woods last Tuesday... well the other's did.
My car broke down on the way, a mere mile away from the site, and so hoping my father-in-law would be able to fix it, he was called and on his way to rescue me.
Unfortunately he wasn't quite fully equipped for the job, and so a trip back to Wheathampstead and then back again with a drill and some bolts to secure the intake pipe and luckily the car survived to live another day.
I arrived at the site at 10:30pm and it was already dark under cloudy warm and humid conditions, the moths were everywhere and it took seconds for the moths to respond to each light as I fired them up, one after another.
The temperature was still 24 degrees and not set to get below 17 all night, crazy... and yes it was a bit.
With an estimated 1500 moths over 6 traps it was a busy night and we had to decide to start packing up at around 1am for fear of still being on site at 4am.
I left at 2:45am and felt frazzled after the drama of earlier and the frantic action around the moth traps.
Below is the list, it's rather lengthy and features a mammoth 270 species, one of my highest species count in one night.
One moth was new to me (Acleris logiana) and another was my first Hertfordshire record and only my second ever record (Carpatolechia alburnella).
Other ood species were, Gelechia nigra (4th County record, having caught the previous two from my garden), Capperia britanniodactyla, Kent Black Arches (3 examples( and Small Angle Shades (rare this end of Herts).
Here is the total list.
Macro Moths : 136 species
Micro Moths : 134 species
Total : 270 species
Catch Report - 09/07/19 - Bramfield Park Woods - Hertfordshire - 2x 125w MV Robinson Trap, 1x 250w MV Clear Robinson Trap & 1x 160w Mercury Blended Robinson Trap - 4 traps in total + 3 extra traps provided by Trevor
Macro Moths
Barred Straw
Barred Yellow
Beautiful Carpet
Beautiful Golden Y
Beautiful Hook-tip
Bird's Wing
Black Arches
Black neck
Blotched Emerald
Blood-vein
Bordered White
Brimstone Moth
Bright-line Brown eye
Brown line bright eye
Brindled White spot
Brown Rustic
Brown Silver lines
Buff Arches
Buff Ermine
Burnished Brass
Buff Footman
Buff-tip
Cinnabar
Clay
Clay Triple-lines
Clouded Border
Clouded Brindle
Clouded Silver
Common Carpet
Common Emerald
Common Footman
Common Swift
Common Wainscot
Common White Wave
Common Wave
Coronet
Coxcomb Prominent
Dark Arches
Dingy Footman
Double Square spot
Double-striped Pug
Dun-bar
Dusky Brocade
Double Square-spot
Dwarf Cream Wave
Elephant Hawk-moth
Engrailed
Fan foot
Flame Shoulder
Gold Swift
Grey Arches
Great Oak Beauty
Green Carpet
Green Pug
Green Silver-lines
Haworth's pug
Heart & Club
Heart & Dart
Ingrailed Clay
Iron Prominent
July Highflyer
Kent Black Arches
Large Emerald
Large Nutmeg
Least Carpet
Leopard Moth
Large Yellow Underwing
Lesser Yellow Underwing
Light Arches
Light Emerald
Lobster Moth
Maple Prominent
Marbled Brown
Marbled Minor sp
Marbled White spot
Middle-barred Minor
Miller
Minor Shoulder-knot
Mottled Beauty
Mottled Pug
Oak Hook-tip
Orange Footman
Pale Oak Beauty
Pale Prominent
Peach Blossom
Peppered moth
Peacock Moth
Poplar Hawk-moth
Poplar Lutestring
Privet Hawk-moth
Pine Hawk-moth
Pinion-streaked Snout
Purple Clay
Purple Thorn
Red-necked Footman
Riband Wave
Round-winged Muslin
Ruby Tiger
Rosy Footman
Rufous Minor
Rustic
Silver-Y
Single-dotted Wave
Scalloped Oak
Scarce Footman
Scarce Silver-lines
Setaceous Hebrew Character
Scorched wing
Shaded Broad-bar
Shoulder-striped Wainscot
Silver-ground Carpet
Slender Brindle
Slender Pug
Small Angle Shades
Small Dotted Buff
Small Fan-foot
Small Fan-footed Wave
Small White Wave
Small Yellow Wave
Smoky Wainscot
Snout
Straw Dot
Swallow-tailed Moth
Sycamore
Tawny-barred Angle
Tawny Marbled Minor
Treble Brown Spot
Vapourer
Vine's Rustic
V-pug
White Ermine
Willow Beauty
Yellow tail
White-point
Uncertain
Waved Black
Micro Moths
Acrobasis consociella
Acleris forskaleana
Acleris logiana
Acrobasis repandana
Agapeta hamana
Agonopterix arenella
Aleimma loefligiana
Alucita hexadactyla
Anacampsis blatteriella
Anacampsis populella
Anania hortulata
Anania lancealis
Anarsia innoxiella
Ancylis diminutana
Aphomia sociella
Apotomis betuletana
Apotomis capreana
Apotomis turbidana
Archips craetagana
Acleris schalleriana
Archips podana
Acrobasis repandana
Aphelia paleana
Archips xylosteana
Argyresthia conjugella
Argyresthia goedartella
Argyresthia brockeella
Argyresthia pruniella
Assara terebrella
Athrips mouffetella
Blastodacna hellerella
Bactra sp
Batia lunaris
Batrachedra praeangusta
Blastobasis lacticolella
Brachmia blandella
Brown China Mark
Caloptilia alchimiella/robustella
Calomotropha paludella
Capperia britanniodactyla
Carcina quercana
Carpatolechia alburnella
Carpatolechia fugitivella
Catoptria falsella
Celypha cespitana
Celypha lacunana
Chrysoteuchia culmella
Clepsis consimiliana
Crambus lathoniellus
Crassa unitella
Cochylis atricapitana
Cochylis nana
Coleophora paripennella
Coleophora sp
Cydia fagiglandana
Cydia pomonella
Cydia splendana
Ditula angustiorana
Ectoedemia sp
Elophila nymphaeata
Epagoge grotiana
Epermenia falciformis
Ephestia sp
Epinotia abbreviana
Epinotia bilunana
Epinotia brunnichana
Epinotia demarniana
Epinotia fraternana
Epinotia immundana
Epinotia signatana
Epinotia tedella
Emmetia marginea
Eucosma cana
Eucosma obumbratana
Eucosma hohenwartiana
Euspilapteryx auroguttella
Exoteleia dodecella
Euzophera pinguis
Eudonia lacustrata
Eudonia pallida
Gelechia nigra
Gypsonoma dealbana
Gypsonoma sociana
Hedya nubiferana
Hedya pruniana
Hedya salicella
Hypsopygia costalis
Homo sinnuella
Lathronympha strigana
Limnaecia phragmitrella
Lobesia abscisana
Marasma lunaedactyla
Metzneria lappella
Metzneria metzneriella
Mompha ochraceella
Morophaga choragella
Notocelia cynosbatella
Notocelia trimaculana
Notocelia uddmanniana
Parachronistis albiceps
Pandemis cerasana
Pandemis heparana
Parachronistis albiceps
Paraswammerdamia nebulella
Parornix sp
Phycita roborella
Phycitodes binaevella
Phyllonorycter coryli
Plutella xylostella
Prays fraxinella
Pseudosciaphila branderiana
Pseudargyrotoza conwagana
Ptherochroa inopiana
Recurvaria leucatella
Rhodophaea formosa
Scoparia ambigualis
Scoparia pyralella
Scoparia subfusca
Scythropia crataegella
Spilonota ocellana
Stephensia brunnichella
Swammerdamia caesiella
Syncopacma sp
Teleoides luculella
Teleoides vulgella
Tinea semifulvella
Tortrix viridana
Udea olivalis
Udea prunalis
Yponomeuta evonymella
Yponomeuta padella/malinellus
Ypsolpha ustella
Ypsolpha dentella
Zeiraphera isertana
Class 142027: Gregson Ln, Brindle,: 11/02/19
Looking clean and resplendent belaying its years Pacer 142027, passes on a Preston - Colne service enjoying an extension to its time at Northern
Crusaders fall to St. Joe's in heartbreaker.D3 BOYS' BASKETBALL STATE SEMIFINAL: ST. JOSEPH'S 61, WHITINSVILLE CHRISTIAN 59.By Bill Doyle TELEGRAM & GAZETTE STAFF..SPRINGFIELD— Grant Brown lofted an off-balance 3-pointer in the final second. If the shot was good, Whitinsville Christian would win and defend its Division 3 state championship on Saturday. If it was off the mark, the Crusaders’ season would end. .With Lavante Wiggins of St. Joseph’s close by, Brown didn’t have time to set himself, but his shot was on line nevertheless. ..“To be honest, I thought I was going to get a foul called,” Brown said, “but I saw it, and I thought it was going in.” ..“I was thinking, ‘Man, that would be unbelievable if that thing went in,’ ” WC coach Jeff Bajema said, “and I thought it was.” ..“When he took it, I said, “God, it looks good,’” St. Joseph’s of Pittsfield coach Paul Brindle said. ..The shot hit the back of the rim, however, and bounced away, and St. Joseph’s held on for a 61-59 victory in a Division 3 state semifinal last night at the MassMutual Center. ..“The hoop angels just weren’t there today,” Bajema said. ..St. Joseph’s (20-5) will play Danvers at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the DCU Center for the state title. This will be the first state final for St. Joseph’s since it won it all in 2001. ..Whitinsville Christian, the defending Division 3 state champion, finished 17-6. ..Colin Richey led the Crusaders with 15 points, including eight in the fourth quarter. His drive put his team ahead, 59-54, with 3:13 left, but WC didn’t score again. ..“They were denying Colin the ball,” Bajema said, “and Colin is the guy who makes it happen for us. We ran some stuff for other guys, but their team quickness really affected us, especially down the stretch. We just couldn’t get into a set.” ..Bajema also thought Whitinsville missed center Jesse Dykstra, the team’s only starting senior, after he fouled out with 2:02 left and the score 59-54. ..St. Joseph’s scored the game’s final seven points at the foul line. Mike McMahon made four of the free throws, including a pair with 10.6 seconds left to give St. Joseph’s its first lead, 60-59, since late in the third quarter. ..With WC leading, 59-58, Tim Dufficy missed the front end of a one-and-one with 22.5 seconds left. After McMahon put St. Joseph’s ahead, Dufficy threw the ball away and Roberson was fouled with 6.8 seconds left. ..Dufficy was upset at himself after the game, but Richey came to his defense. ..“That’s not why we lost,” Richey said. “He shouldn’t feel like that’s a big reason. That’s not why we lost. We lost because we didn’t execute down the stretch, we didn’t make shots, and we didn’t rebound. They just outworked us down the stretch.” ..Roberson made one of two at the line to make it 61-59. After a timeout, WC got the ball to Brown, but his shot missed by inches. Bajema planned to call another timeout when his Crusaders got the ball in the frontcourt, but changed his mind. ..“I thought he had a step on the kid,” Bajema said. ..Brown finished with 12 points. Dufficy had 10. ..Joe Wiggins led St. Joseph’s with 17 points and 12 rebounds, including 13 points and 10 rebounds in the second half. McMahon scored 13 points. ..Whitinsville Christian led for most of the game and was up by nine, 36-27, when Brown scored on a put-back early in the third quarter. Tank Roberson scored seven of his 15 points during a 16-4 run that gave St. Joseph’s a 43-40 edge with 3:31 left in the third. Brown’s 3-pointer highlighted a 7-2 run that regained the lead for WC, 47-45, entering the fourth. ..With four starting juniors returning next year, the Crusaders should be strong again, but the loss will stick with them. ..“It’s definitely heartbreaking,” Richey said. “We put so much time into this over the summer, even since we were kids. So it was definitely tough. You’re going to remember this forever. You’re going to remember this more than if you won the game.”
Shot at ISO 2500, Aperture of 2.8, Shutter speed of 1/1000 and Focal Length of 80.0 mm
Taken with a Minolta/Sony AF 70-200mm F2.8 G lens and processed by Aperture 3.2.3 on Tuesday March-13-2012 16:37 EDT PM
Oil Pastel and watercolor.. I hope you're all not getting bored with these dog portraits, but I'm having fun experimenting, and there is too much snow to go paint outside.
My twin was making all sorts of strange noises to get him to look into the camera. He was baffled lol.
Supposedly she's a brindle pomeranian, 10 lbs.
She looks like a Japanese Raccoon dog, a tanuki, plus she stands and can walk a bit on her hind legs.
images.google.com/images?q=Tanuki
She was a rescued dog, my friend's daughter who got into a bad situation. The lady who was keeping her for her, was letting the little dog roam the streets and the dog got hit by a car & dragged. The owner begged me to take her. I was pretty worried, we have two 70-lb dogs, they were wild to get the toy. Now, she is the queen bee and traffic coordinator, herds the big dogs, and attempts to enforce many potty breaks.
The first time we ever heard him bark was when he mistook my dad putting away the hose as a snake attack.
60024 of DB Schenker seen at Brindle on her way out of Preston Docks.
Thanks to Dave for his email as I had to rush back to get this!
a bad allergic reaction to something (not sure what) caused poor shaun to become puffy in the face, and he developed yucky welts all over his body. poor guy.
Girl's got style. On more than one occasion I've seen this little rocking things like backwards jeans with a tutu leotard, ruffle tank top and an upside down sweater. All color coordinated. It's not that she doesn't know how to dress herself, but that it's completely intentional. She's got some major style guts- and she's only three. Just watch, she's going to be designing your wardrobe in the future.