Garth Peacock
Two weeks with little excitement

Archive

A Red Kite Fest!!!

Friday 12th December 2025

Leighton Moss RSPB - My first visit

Monday 1st December 2025

Never visited here before

Monday 24th November 2025

Welney WWT Again - Goose and Duckfest

Thursday 20th November 2025

Welney WWT 28th October 2025

Friday 31st October 2025

A week that was entirely forgettable.

Tuesday 21st October 2025

Welney WWT Norfolk

Monday 6th October 2025

A week of varying fortunes

Monday 29th September 2025

Norfolk yet again

Thursday 25th September 2025

Lemsford Springs Hertfordshire

Monday 8th September 2025

A Day in West Norfolk

Friday 5th September 2025

Kingfishers and Hares

Thursday 21st August 2025

The last few days of July

Sunday 3rd August 2025

Another visit to Welney

Tuesday 8th July 2025

Another session with Owls

Friday 4th July 2025

View Blog Archive >>
Monday 2nd May 2016

The past couple of weeks have proved to be very quiet on the photography front. Two weeks ago, a local trip to Grafham Water produced a Cormorant on a post

and later the same day, a call in to Fen Drayton Lakes RSPB produced a Pheasant

a species that, surprisingly, I have few images of - perhaps because they rarely replica watches do anything very interesting - and a Carrion Crow trying to eat a toad.

Last week was not much better. I was tied to the house for the first three days so, on Wednesday, I decided to try something new. In my suburban type back garden, I set up a small feeding station with mealworms and my hide to see what would happen. Despie Robins, Blackbirds, Thrushes Gret Tis and others all flying by, the only takers were Blue Tits

and Greenfinch

with a juvenile Robin making one brief visit.

Still, decent images - I will try that again soon. It is easy to overlook common replica watches uk species and this excercise gave me the opportunity of deleting some of the older stuff.

On Thursday, I decided to try Fowlmere RSPB. Nothing really exciting again but a Sedge Warbler showing well

and a Muntjac feeding in front of the hide .

I then moved elsewhere to an undisclosed site where Marsh Harriers were showing well.

More images in the Recent Additions section.