Following a cold afternoon, this was our reward...
Startrails round Polaris this evening
Early March Dawn Light
Early March Dawn Light
Early March Dawn Light
Early March Dawn Light
Dairy Sundial - First Steps
The ancient sundial in the magnificent enclosed co…
Chaffinch feeding on husked sunflower seeds
New Moon
Orion's Belt and Dagger
Coldwaterjohn Sundial MK I
Coldwaterjohn Sundial MK I
MK I and MK II Sundials...
Phalaenopsis Orchids
Heath Robinson Lighting Kit in action!
Phalaenopsis Orchid
Spring has finally sprung - a week after St David'…
So what are we looking at, here?
Read any good books in bed recently?
The Impulse Buy 80cms Light Cube and specimen imag…
Displaying their "feathers" in high winds
Photographing silver using a lightbox to avoid unw…
Has Spring sprung for you yet?
Great End to a Beautiful Day
Great End to a Beautiful Day
Lichens on Larch Gazebo roofing - Nature's baromet…
Don't bother with black nail varnish, just jam you…
Just goofing around on a Sunny Morning!
The eyes have it...
Starry starry Night
Starry, starry night
Early morning visitor - the Red Squirrel
Early morning visitor - the Red Squirrel
Early morning visitor - the Red Squirrel
Early morning visitor - the Red Squirrel
Early morning visitor - the Red Squirrel
Early morning visitor - the Red Squirrel
Fieldmice Nursery - in one of my vegetable beds!
Fieldmice Nursery - in one of my vegetable beds!
Masters of Disguise
So where's my breakfast?
Even some of the parsnips are obese in Scotland...
It's a cold morning...
Who are you calling an old fossil?
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Long-Tailed Tits: Why are their tails so long? Answers on a postcard please!


The constant calls of Long-tailed Tits are to help the flock stay together. If one bird gets separated from the rest of the flock, the others will double-back to 'rescue' it. This means that if you can imitate their calls you can attract a flock to within a few feet of you and it also explains why ringers sometimes find that a mist-net full of Long-tailed Tits often contains birds which have entered from both directions. This apparent 'care' for the well-being of other members of the flock is almost certainly related to the fact that many flocks are in fact family parties of closely-related individuals.(This description is courtesy of the DVD-ROM Guide to British Birds)
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