On test server
Outrider at The Coach and Horses
Mayfly
Lone Hawthorn
Shelf Brook, high in the hills
More Green Veined White Butterflies
Crowden in Longdendale
Immature Shield Bug
Horses on the Longdendale Trail
Horses and Riders
Trans-Pennine Trail: The Longdendale Trail
Gatekeeper Butterfly
Meadow Brown Butterfly
Laddow Rocks from the Longdendale Trail
Kinder Scout, The Knott and Knarrs
Alderman's Hill
Chew Valley
'Indian Heads' at Wimberry Stones
Chew Valley
'Indian Heads' at Wimberry Stones
Emley Moor TV Masts and Drax Power Station
Black Hill
Winscar Reservoir
Exposed rock across Winscar Reservoir
Common Toadflax
Back Tor and Lose Hill
Winnat's Pass
Mam Tor
White Tor - Derwent Edge
Juvenile Bullfinch and 'monster' Grey Squirrel
bird feeder visitors
Siskin and Juvenile Bullfinch
Juvenile Curlew
Tonight's sunset
last light of the day at Lower Worm Stones
Worm stones rocks
Tintwistle Scarecrows
Tintwistle Scarecrows
Tintwistle Scarecrows
Through the darkness
Worm Stones and a favourite tree
Clouds on tops
The Twitchlings
Bottoms Reservoir overflow
I walked down the lane
Harebells
See also...
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
60 visits
Dark Green Fritillary Butterfly
Seen in the Upper Derwent Valley while hoping to spy something much larger a Bearded Vulture.
The Vulture, a visitor from The Alps is roosting in the Peak District - only the second to ever visit the UK. It had been seen earlier - we missed it.
To be honest we were just as thrilled to see this butterfly - not one we see regularly.
The Vulture, a visitor from The Alps is roosting in the Peak District - only the second to ever visit the UK. It had been seen earlier - we missed it.
To be honest we were just as thrilled to see this butterfly - not one we see regularly.
Jörg, Tractacus, Roger Dodger, Keith Burton and 3 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Anyway, a superb butterfly shot.
Colin Ashcroft club has replied to Andy Rodker clubAndy Rodker club has replied to Colin Ashcroft clubCheers, Herb
Colin Ashcroft club has replied to Herb Riddle clubI was wondering how it got it's name, so did a bit of research - according to the UK Butterflies website it gets its name from the green hue found on the underside of the hindwings.
You probably know that..........but mystery solved - for me at least!
Colin Ashcroft club has replied to Keith Burton clubSign-in to write a comment.