Wednesday 27 June 2018

Work Part 2

A few more images from the last few weeks at work. My identification skills are still not very good so please feel free to correct me if I am wrong on any these images.

Moth from the Crambidae family (I think)

Ant

Celypha Rivuland

Crambus Lathoniellus

Great Tit

Damselfly

I am going to swat up on my bees

Hoverfly

Damselfly

Common Blue Butterfly

Common Blue Butterfly

Soldier Beetle

Another Bee

Common Blue
 

Saturday 23 June 2018

Work Part 1

I have not posted any images from where I work in ages so here are a few from the last few weeks.

Blackcap


Thrush


White Ermine


Dingy Skipper

Orange-tip

Large Skipper

Ancylis Badiana

I don’t know what they are but they are mating

Spider with what looks like young in the web

Lacewing

I know they are not Tree Slugs but Chris Packham inspired me on Spring Watch lol

 

Thursday 21 June 2018

Not far from…

…the village I live in there is a small pond which I am keeping an eye on. It has the potential for Dragonflies and Damselflies there have been a few of the latter but unfortunately none of the former. However, I have seen quite a few other insects and butterflies.

Scorpion Fly

Sawfly

Speckled Wood

Meadow Brown

A type of Weevil I think

Large Skipper

A type of Bee Fly I think

Moth

Click Beetle

Click Beetle

Azure Damselfly

Aphelia Unitana

Timothy Tortrix

Large Yellow Underwing found in the garden
 

Wednesday 20 June 2018

Kibblesworth on the 18th

A couple of days ago I had a walk around Kibblesworth Brick Ponds, (nice to meet up with Alan M and his mate) and it was a canny day. Here in no particular order are the images from the walk.

Small Heath

Ringlet, my first of the year

Burnet Moth, again my first of the year

Silver Y

Common Blue Butterfly

Yellow Shell

Speckled Wood

Brimstone Moth

Emperor Dragonfly

Mating Blue-tailed Damselfly

The injured Mute Swan seems to be doing o.k.

Four-spotted Chaser

Emperor Dragonfly

Black-tailed Skimmer

Head on

Noon-fly

Record shot of a Banded Demoiselle hiding among the nettles next to the small pull in at Lamesley