A good long walk around Old Sulehay forest looked like being practically bird-free before we came across a huge mixed flock of small birds. Most of the small birds in the wood must have been among the 60 or 70 Blue, Great, Long-tailed, Marsh and Coal Tits, Treecreepers and Nuthatches. Before that the main interest had been the plants.
Common Stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus)
Common Puffball (Lycoperdon perlatum)
Many Zoned Bracket/Polypore (Trametes versicolor or Coriolus versicolor)
Clustered Tough-shank (Collybia confluens) (Thanks to Alan Silverside for ID)
Ants-eye view of a fungus
The fruit of the Arum Lilly (Zantedeschia Aethiopica), AKA Lord's & Ladies or Cuckoo Pint. I photographed one of the flowers back in April.
A busy Badger sett
Nikon CP995.
Blog Archive
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2004
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August
(17)
- Redstart, Ferry Meadows
- Along the Railway
- Old Sulehay Fungi
- Otter or Loch Ness Monster?
- Figwort Sawfly
- Wow! A sunny day!
- Shield-bugs
- Tanholt take 2
- Cliff-nesting House Martins
- Gryf Rhys-Jones and other ancient monuments
- A hot welsh walk
- Mwnt and the Dolphins of Cardigan Bay
- To Wales then
- Tanholt insects
- Orange Ladybird
- Keeper of the garden gate
- Speckled Bush-cricket
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August
(17)