A quick sortie across the orchards on the research station, in the snow turned up much of what had been seen on Saturday: the White-fronted Goose was still present and the Deceit of Lapwings had increased to 12. Their footprints of the latter were found all across one of the fallow fields, indicating how they run from one exposed weed to another!
A report of wildlife sightings from the western edge of Maidstone, Kent. I note anything of interest in the vicinity of my home in Barming and from walks into work at the East Malling Research Station along the edge of Barming Woods and down to Ditton. Occasionally, when time allows, I get out to Ditton Quarry, a rich habitat hemmed in by residential and industrial developments on one side, but with open countryside on the other.
Monday, 6 February 2012
Monday 6th February 2012
A quick sortie across the orchards on the research station, in the snow turned up much of what had been seen on Saturday: the White-fronted Goose was still present and the Deceit of Lapwings had increased to 12. Their footprints of the latter were found all across one of the fallow fields, indicating how they run from one exposed weed to another!
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2 comments:
Nice wintery photos Adam, glad the White front is still around.
Beautiful photos from the past 2 posts mate! :)
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