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Our second article in our series on climate tipping points is on the dramatic decrease in arctic sea ice. Here is the link. planetearthneedsyou.blogspot.com/2020/12/what-will-happen...
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Also happy to be corrected if wrong. If correct it hunts leaf hoppers to stock it's burrows underground
Chastleton House was built between 1607 and 1612, possibly by Robert Smythson, for Walter Jones, who had made his fortune from the law, although his family were originally Welsh wool merchants. The estate was bought in 1604 from Robert Catesby, although his residence was demolished to make way for the new house and no traces of the original building on this spot remain.
Until its acquisition by the Trust in 1991, it was owned by the same family for nearly 400 years. Its treatment by the Trust was similarly unusual, with a policy of conservation (often called 'controlled decay') rather than restoration, enabling visitors to see the house largely as it was when acquired.
One of the Ichneumon family of parasitic wasps. Books illustration shows a darker thorax than this but does say several similar species are around
E&M Horsburgh MH02 EMH broken down on Glasgow Road, however possibly not the best place to have problems. 13th February 2012.
I guess the monitors are temporary; it looks like they're installing giant digital departure boards now.
On May 6, 2019, I visited the Bog Meadow Brook Nature Trail in Saratoga Springs, New York, USA. It was still a bit early in the season, but I enjoyed seeing several varieties of wildflower! One of eight pictures. I was looking for Nodding Trillium. I had, once, seen one there. This plant was in the approximate location, but I couldn't tell from the bud which variety of Trillium it might be. I have only seen Nodding Trillium twice & only one plant, each time. The other location was the Albany Pine Bush.
Possibly the most famous emblem from the 1986/87 Wapping dispute, stickers and badges with this logo were worn by all who supported the print workers against Murdoch.
Possibly a male Marsham's Nomad Bee, Nomada marshamella (it can't be a female N marshamella because the female has two distinct yellow spots on the back of her thorax).
Taken on 03 Jun 2018 at the Low Barns Nature Reserve near Bishop Auckland, Co. Durham. It was a cool-ish day, overcast, with awful, flat light, and there were very few animals out and about.