Hello again,
Only a couple of contributors this time, plus a few from me to make up the numbers.
Rob Agar is doing us proud, - thanks Rob, and thanks also to Jean for her Pigeons. Does anyone have a theory or factual explanation for the white pigeons?
Rob hasn’t named his spiders and so I have had a crack at identifying them, - please let us know if I am correct or otherwise.
Likewise, with Rob’s Dragonflies and Damselflies……….is the Red Darter a Common, - just my thought..?
Please keep us in mind when you spot anything and let us know, - photos not necessary but do add to the interest.
Don’t forget the web site!
https://www.camberleynaturalhistorysociety.org.uk/
Regards to all,
Mike and Jenny
“Two more from Moor Green in Sandhurst...got to keep it going! Rob”
Comma by Rob Agar Red Admiral by Rob Agar
“One is a possible Migrant Hawker and the small Red Darter had a lucky escape with the spider under the reed...again at Ash...Rob"
Small Red Darter and Spider by Rob Agar Migrant Hawker by Rob Agar
A few more from Ash, Willow Emerald Damselflies...two days ago...Rob
“Spotted these at Ash a few days ago, a bit difficult to capture as sun in wrong position and so was the pond...Rob”
Wasp Spider by Rob Agar Yellow Garden Spider by Rob Agar
“Hi Mike - We get many wood pigeons in the garden, unfortunately, but in the last few weeks have been seeing these two white ones. I assume that they have been promiscuous and this is caused by inter-breeding. It's not a good picture, they are hard to get near to so this was taken through a closed window! I think they look nicer that the usual ones we get! Jean”
White Pigeons by Jean Hoyle
Wheatear at Gravel workings by Warren Heath by Mike
Juvenile Greenfinch in our garden
Garden Spider by Mike