The Dipper.
It has been some time since I had seen the Dippers knowing that it is a very busy time for birds in general.
With a beak stuffed with grubs and subsequently to watch him go back and forth taking them to a nest, indicating they have already got a young brood. It took me some time to get some decent pictures as I found that my pics where coming out dark trying to photograph them on the water. But I persevered and got the photo's I wanted showing only the water not indicating where this nest is located. If you take a walk along the river you are bound to come across them, please keep your distance as not to spook them at this very sensitive time.
With a beak stuffed with grubs and subsequently to watch him go back and forth taking them to a nest, indicating they have already got a young brood. It took me some time to get some decent pictures as I found that my pics where coming out dark trying to photograph them on the water. But I persevered and got the photo's I wanted showing only the water not indicating where this nest is located. If you take a walk along the river you are bound to come across them, please keep your distance as not to spook them at this very sensitive time.
DIPPER
Dipper
Since I have not yet managed to photograph a Black Cap other than a female in the garden, the two next pictures are ones from the garden. Although I have spotted one male and two females at different locations.
And here she is having a quiet moment on the feeder.
My one and only capture of a female Goosander Down by whats known as the paddly.
Gooseander Female.
Ok so not quite wild life here but nature all the same.
BHAA!
Quite a shy bird is the Dunnock
And the humble little House Sparrow ad tree Sparrow seen just about everywhere.
House Sparrow male.
Tree Sparrow female.
And my scruffy garden little visitor from last year.
Poor thing was going through a malt.
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