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Wildlife photos please number 2

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  • annie8
    replied
    Me neither. Looks like we don’t get them this far north.

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  • Nicos
    replied
    Very pretty MH. Never seen one either!

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  • mothhawk
    replied
    Marbled white, its a bit blurry, darn thing wouldn't settle, though I stood and watched it for ages. Apparently, though it's white, it's actually categorised as a brown butterfly. A first for me, never seen one before.

    Click image for larger version

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  • Jungle Jane
    replied
    I think it was Q,I usually see them or the peacock butterflies here

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  • quanglewangle
    replied
    Originally posted by Jungle Jane View Post
    A butterfly sitting on my marigold flower
    Click image for larger version  Name:	56A774BE-4D3E-4EE2-AFA6-ACC63F4B5570.jpeg Views:	6 Size:	293.1 KB ID:	2547894
    Small tortoiseshell? Ventral views are seldom shown in "what butterfly" books.
    Last edited by quanglewangle; 22-06-2022, 07:04 PM. Reason: Added second sentence

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  • Jungle Jane
    replied
    A butterfly sitting on my marigold flower
    Click image for larger version

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  • quanglewangle
    replied
    Hummingbird Hawk Moth. Sorry about poor pic. Good as modern phones are, there are limits. Look carefully on left and you can just see its proboscis dipping into the lavender flower. Click image for larger version

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  • Nicos
    replied
    Those always put a grin on my face Bones. Lovely piccie!

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  • Mr Bones
    replied
    Tadpoles with legs - some have already lost their tail and are hopping round the plot

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  • quanglewangle
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    This happens as soon as we water the lavender. Only do it to attract insects! Didn't realise they had stripey antennae.
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    Last edited by quanglewangle; 20-06-2022, 07:06 PM. Reason: Small phone, big fingers

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  • annie8
    replied
    Spot the fox. Was having fun in my border. Had two of them in the garden last night. Think they were young ones. Click image for larger version

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  • annie8
    replied
    I love seeing the sheer number of bees that a garden designed around them can attract. It’s fascinating to see the different types we regularly get. Currently at the front the nepeta, astrantia and lupins are attracting loads of bees and we have bumblebees nesting in the soffits so they don’t have to go far to get a meal. Yesterday was red tailed, tree bumblebees and white tailed/ buff tailed (can’t tell which). The carder bees seem to particularly like my rasps at the back. Get less honeybees but still a few.
    Attached Files

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  • quanglewangle
    replied
    A shot for the local paper Mr Bones?

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  • Bren In Pots
    replied
    Great photo MrB I've not seen a swarm in real life.

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  • Jay22
    replied
    Amazing Bones!!!

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