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5407 passes Lawsings Brow, near Clapham back in the days when steam along the Little North Western was a regular feature on the " bottom leg" of the Cumbrian Mountains Express
That puzzled me over the last 3 days! This is on the 5th floor open pool and two of these birds were all over the place. So I searched the little wall nursery y'day and found 1 tiny little white ball in the pot that I assumed was an egg only to realize it was a styrofoam ball.
Today I checked between the pots, and there were 4 little eggs! The lockdown (for another 2 weeks) meant this bird could safely nest right next to the pool where all activity is forbidden! I look forward to the chicks now! In 14 days, they will be big and maybe even fly away.
Thanks in advance for your views / comments.
There must have been more sunlit shots collectively taken of Arten Gill viaduct on the eastern side in the past two weeks than there have been over the duration of very many years past. From this angle, the last occasion for me was over twenty-one years ago, so I was very happy to obtain this on Friday 31st July 2020. Locomotive Services Ltd.'s D6817 (37521) leads (with 47593 on the rear) the 1Z40 08:35 Skipton to Appleby Rail Charter Services 'Settle & Carlisle Tourist Train' over Arten Gill viaduct, viewed from Stonehouse Brow on the Dent Fell.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Another image from a visit to Hunter Wetlands Centre (Shortland, NSW; Australia) a week ago.
This colorful little Red-browed Finch obliged by perching on this branch in the direct sunlight allowing this capture - hope you like it!!
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Have another great day and week everyone - thanks again for any comments, views or favorites for this or any of my other images - greatly appreciated!!!!
Red-browed Finch! Finches are so delightful. So small and very cute. They make such sweet chirping and beeping sounds :-)
I am very obsessed with thick eyebrows!. Mostly cos my own are rather mangey after years of over plucking. Had I known thick brows rock I would never have plucked my previously super bushy brows!
Skin is Carolina by Glam Affair (comes with a collection of brows and lipsticks)
Donna Shape @ [CS Shapes]
Hair @ Truth
Blog post coming in a tick :D x
Rooftop sign.
DeKalb County (Belvedere Park), Georgia, USA.
29 February 2020.
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This I found this beautiful coucal skulking through the grass alongside the Zambezi River... These secretive birds forage for insects, frogs, lizards, mice and other nestlings... They have a lovely bubbling voice, and tend to call mostly in the early mornings...
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Yellow-browed Warbler's closest breeding area is just west of the Urals, which is at least 3000km from Britain, yet hundreds turn up in Britain each year, particularly in autumn. The species breeds right across the taiga zone and winters widely in Nepal, southern China and the Malay peninsula. So birds would generally fly about 6000km southeast to reach their wintering grounds. So why do hundreds fly 3000km west (ie the wrong direction) to reach Britain? I wonder if there is now an undiscovered wintering area in Africa that has established recently and so these "vagrants" reaching Britain are just stopping off on their normal migration to Africa. At least one Yellow-browed Warbler has occurred in Senegal in December.
Its scientific name, Phylloscopus inornatus, is also a bit of a puzzle. Phylloscopus means leaf-gleaner and it is the same genus as Chiffchaff, Willow Warbler and Wood Warbler. But inornatus means undecorated or inornate, yet it has more stripes and bars than its undecorated cousins. That is because when Edward Blyth first described it new to science back in 1842, he thought it was a type of Goldcrest but lacking the golden crown. So Blyth named it Regulus inornatus, the undecorated Goldcrest or Kinglet.
This is a second individual that I chanced upon while at Spurn Point in East Yorkshire in late September.
During our Autumn week at Hillocks Drive on Lower Yorke Peninsula I couldn't help but seek out a few birds... These little scrubwrens are quite inquisitive but they don't hang around for long. Just managed a series of three images which I was pleased with... This is the first....
I photographed this Yellow-browed Warbler on the banks of the River Calder near Horbury in West Yorkshire. It was found on Christmas Day and was seen daily until 4th January but I would think it is still around. It often went missing for hours but periodically returned to the same birch tree with a flock of Long-tailed Tits and Goldcrests. I did manage some closer photographs but I opted for this arty backlit shot. I took plenty of frame-fillers at Spurn last autumn so if you want to see a detailed shot here's one: www.flickr.com/photos/timmelling/50398119012/in/photolist
Yellow-browed Warbler's closest breeding area is just west of the Urals, which is at least 3000km from Britain, yet hundreds turn up in Britain each year, particularly in autumn. The species breeds right across the taiga zone and winters widely in Nepal, southern China and the Malay peninsula. So birds would generally fly about 6000km southeast to reach their wintering grounds. So why do hundreds fly 3000km west (ie the wrong direction) to reach Britain? I wonder if there is now an undiscovered wintering area in Africa that has established recently and so these "vagrants" reaching Britain are just stopping off on their normal migration to Africa. At least one Yellow-browed Warbler has occurred in Senegal in December. A few individuals like this spend the whole winter in Britain, which must be a bit of a shock if they are supposed to be in Southeast Asia. I have just had a quick look on BirdGuides and there are about twenty individuals wintering in Britain at the moment, mainly in the south, including 6 in Cornwall and 4 on Scilly. This one in West Yorkshire appears to be the most northerly.
Its scientific name, Phylloscopus inornatus, is also a bit of a puzzle. Phylloscopus means leaf-gleaner and it is the same genus as Chiffchaff, Willow Warbler and Wood Warbler. But inornatus means undecorated or inornate, yet it has more stripes and bars than its undecorated cousins. That is because when Edward Blyth first described it new to science back in 1842, he thought it was a type of Goldcrest but lacking the golden crown. So Blyth named it Regulus inornatus, the undecorated Goldcrest or Kinglet.
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Phylloscopus inornatus
25 Oct 2019
CA, ALP Co., Markleeville
First state record found the previous day by Todd Easterla
Yellow-browed Bulbul (Acritillas indica) belongs to Pycnonitiade family. Subspecies A.i. guglielmi is found in the forests of southwest Sri Lanka. They are found in pairs or small groups and call loudly. They feed mainly on berries and insects. They do not have a crest and upper parts are olive green with a prominent yellow brow and under parts are yellow. The sexes do not differ in plumage. The bill is black. Captured at Hiyare Nature reserve, Sri Lanka
One of my favourite images from a recent mallee trip — a frame I captured of a White-browed Treecreeper that flushed from around my feet and perched for barely a second on a casuarina stump
Found a folder of shots on an iPad that I hardly ever use. Taken to Costa Rica to download my shots from the day's shooting to edit and save, the miserable storage was full after Day I! I gave it up as a bad joke and then forgot I had them.
This is the common motmot of the Northern Pacific lowlands and foothills. Inhabits dry and humid forests, forest edges and even tree-lined roadsides.