HOWARD'S BIRDSPOT

Treecreeper taken at Far Ings. Old Shot from Oct. Revisited.

2012-02-05T13:07:00.003Z

A favourite shot from last year. I have never managed to capture detail before like this on a treecreeper. The light is perfect and the detail shows much better than on any other creeper shot I have. Also the bird landed very close which helps with small birds. Using a 500mm even at it's minimum focus distance still requires a crop of the shot because the subject is so small.

Far Ings and local. 3.2.12.

2012-02-03T17:25:00.000Z

Plenty to see out and about today. Walked around the local wood and then headed to Far Ings and an hour in Ness hide. It was a cold day with good light. It was also that sort of day when you see things but never get a clean shot. Still I enjoyed today and thats what it's about. You can't expect to get perfect wildlfe shots to order. So from the top are Robin, Blue tit and Blackbird. Coots on Ice, Another record of my local resident roosting Tawny Owl, Bullfinch and a record shot of a Great Spotted Woodpecker. Plus a shot of the Humber Bridge from the humber forshore fon the old cement works.

Teal and Goldeneye at Far Ings 1.2.12.

2012-02-01T15:08:00.000Z

Quiet and cold at Far Ings this morning. A couple of hours in Ness hide yeilding nothing but the resident ducks,. Still the light was very good at times. Shame nothing less common showed up today.

Tawny Owl and Bullfinch. 10.1.12.

2012-01-10T12:14:00.000Z

Robin and Treecreeper at far Ings Nature Reserve 30.12.11.

2011-12-30T13:34:00.000Z

A few hours at Far Ings this morning. My first outing for almost a month. Very quiet today.

My Marsh Harrier photo published in the Daily Express today.

2011-12-03T14:28:00.001Z

My winning competition entry of A far Ings Marsh Harrier carring a coot chick is published in todays Daily Express on page 25. Far ings nature reserve Barton upon Humber is credited as the photos location.
UPDATE.
Now also features on the Daily Telegraph website. Link Below.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/film/starsandstories/8933057/Hare-wins-wildlife-photo-award.html?image=2

My photo wins the birds catagory of the Wildlifextra.com Uk wildlife photography competition 2011.

2011-12-02T13:32:00.000Z

Click the link below to see the results.http://www.wildlifeextra.com/index.html

Marsh Harrier with coot chick picture gains more recognition.

2011-11-26T19:51:00.010Z

The latest acolade for this photo is a finalist position in the UK wildlife photography competition 2011. That added to having already been published in the Wildlife trusts summer magazine, It was also published in the Metro national newspaper article on the WWT photo competition 2011 in which it is an entry, (21st oct edition 2011, page 34) Also it won a notable picture in the photo of the week competitin on the birdguides website. It is also licenced for sale by Rex features on Getty Images through WWT. Fantastic results for an image I instantly Knew was something very special from the moment I first saw it on the camera screen. It's also entered in 3 other cometitions, so I hope it does well. It's also available to view as a large canvas at the Far Ings national nature reserve new visitors centre in Barton upon Humber. Below are links of interest for this picture.
http://www.metro.co.uk/news/879216-stunning-images-show-life-and-death-in-shrinking-wetlands
http://www.wildlifeextra.com/go/photo/bird-photos2011#cr
http://www.birdguides.com/iris/pictures.asp?v=1&f=300154

Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) Far Ings 25.11.11.

2011-11-25T14:25:00.004Z

A few hours at Far Ings didn't yield much today before an angry sky and a sudden wind brought rain and cut the outing short. This chaffinch which was the only bird which hung around long. There were fleeting visits from goldfinch, goldcrest, treecreeper, bluetit and long tailed tits. Plenty of blackbird, robin and wren and and a few redwing The weather remains mild for november meaning birds are not losing much heat or using as much energy, and they don't seem to be having any difficulty finding food yet. Very strange quiet for the time of year.

Tawny returns to it's roost site.

2011-11-24T15:34:00.003Z

I photographed this owl back in March 2011. I have checked the site I last saw it on a regular basis. Today it was on exactly the same branch as as back in March.

Goldrest at Far Ings. 21.11.11.

2011-11-21T22:55:00.001Z

Two different birds here from a group of three which were slow roaming whilst feeding and showing pretty well. One of these birds is ringed. No chance of making out the info on the ring from the few half decent shots I obtained in very poor late afternoon light. Rings seem to be a thing you don't notice easily on the screen on the camera. I'ts only when editing the shots you wish you'd tried to get some shots focused on the leg instead of the head!

Grey Seal Barton upon Humber 20.11.11.

2011-11-20T17:13:00.000Z

This Grey seal found by Andy sharp On the Far Ings foreshore was a bonus and a delight to see and watch, and it rescued an otherwise poor birding day blighted by early thick fog. My original target was the Short Eared Owl seen on the foreshore yesterday by Graham Catley, who kindly tipped me off about it. However I arrived late yesterday and missed it. This morning I did see the bird 3 times through the fog but didn't bother trying to photograph it in such poor conditions. For the short Eared owl see Grahams blog, to which there is a link on the right of my page.

Love Of Photography And Being Outdoors.

2011-11-20T08:36:00.009Z

I don't do many posts in text format, so I thought I'd write a short post about my photography and getting outdoors locally, and some of the things that tickle me. I hear a lot of banter and rivalry among photographers and birdwatchers about all sorts of things that make me chuckle inside. Things like why does that person only sit in that hide all day? Or why does this person only take pictues of that species and not go here or there to get this or that species? Why does so and so not get rid of that camera or lens and get this one? The list of criticisms and issues is endless. So here is my view on some of those issues. Firstly my photography is in its infancy. I am not an expert of either photography or birds. I have come a long way in a short time though. I owe a lot to those who have inspired me or guided me. Andy Sharp, Graham Catley and Mandy West to name just a few. The list is endless because most people have some knowledge of value to share. I love being outdoors taking pictures of birds. I am in my element on local ground because there are still many species I have to find and photograph locally. It's the thrill of getting a shot of a bird locally that gives me great satisfaction. That's not to say that everyone should be sat in a local hide or in a local wood as I often am. No, different people have different interests and some enjoy or need to chase species across the country because they make a living from it, they have no suitable habitat nearby or simply because they want to. The best of luck to those people and I hope they get to see or photograph the species they go for. It's about enjoying what you do. I enjoy what I do and hope others do the same. I have spent a lot of money on camera gear, but I enjoyed it just as much years ago with my point and shoot camera, taking rubbish photos of the Marsh Harriers over Far Ings when they first returned to Barton after a long period af absence. I was captivated by their beauty and was instantly hooked on watching Harriers. I returned there many times and watched quietly, I even introduced others to the birds' presence. That was the spark that lit a small fire of interest in me which slowly but surely grew within me. But not everyone has the money or time, or good fortune as I have had to warrant spending vast amounts of money to persue their hobby or interest. I try to encourge people who are starting out, as others encouraged me. There are plenty of things to photograph in the wild, in a local park or on a local pond for those starting out. This brings me to the in the "wild "subject. I get nothing from photographing captive subjects. Thats just the way I feel about wildlife. Yes I get a thrill from seeing a rare Hawk or Owl on someone's arm, but when I point a camera at it, the thrill is just not there like it is when I photograph birds in the wild, it's just not my thing. I know there are valid reasons for having birds in captivity and thats not to say anyone else shouldn't photograph it; if you get pleasure from it, then go for it. To me however, it's about being outdoors, photographing and watching wildlife as often as I can given my current working restraints. If I miss a species because I didn't know about it or because I'm at work, of course I'm disappointed. But I just carry on and hope I get it next time. I take the occasional trip to places where species are that don't exist locally, but I love getting back on the local patch where I'm content for now with many unfulfilled goals. So my message here is enjoy what you do at the level you feel happy, with the gear and time you can afford, and respect other peoples level of interest and goals.

Short Eared Owl, Worlaby Carrs. 18.11.11.

2011-11-18T19:07:00.002Z

A rather dull day at Worlaby today produced rather poor images. Around 5 owls did show for the public but didn't perch very close. The light was much lower than the weather forecast led us to believe it would be, leaving flight shots at decent shutter speeds off the cards. Still it's nice to get anything at all of these birds. It's still early winter and the birds will provide us with many more chances to photograph them I'm sure.

Good results from my 10 days off.

2011-10-29T07:03:00.002+01:00

I had some very pleasing results from photos taken during my last 10 days off. My Treecreeper photo from the 18th of October was used on TV during the ITV weather forecast. My Goldcrest shot taken on the 20th October was used on TV on thursday in the Autumwatch red button photo gallery. Then the same photo won a Notable photo award on the birdguides website. Then the Marsh Harrier shot I took during the spring is featured in a web article about a competition in which I entered the picture. A link below will take you to that article. Also a link below to the goldcrest picture on birdguides. Not bad all in a weeek.

http://www.metro.co.uk/news/879216-stunning-images-show-life-and-death-in-shrinking-wetlands

http://www.birdguides.com/iris/pictures.asp?v=1&f=322786

Another Goldcrest fom today. 20.10.11.

2011-10-20T20:39:00.000+01:00

Goldcrest Regulus regulus at Far Ings 20.10.11.

2011-10-20T16:42:00.013+01:00

Hundreds or hours went into obtaining this image, Why did I put so much time into it you might ask? simple, because its not an easy subject. Despite the fact that this is a relatively common bird, you just don't get a photo of this species of this quality every day. Many a day I've gone home without a single shot after trying for nothing but this species all day. I've also deleted many average quality images of the species over the last year or so before settling on this one. I enjoyed the challenge involved in getting it. If you've ever tried photographing Goldcrests, then you know how difficult they are to find and get into the viewfinder with all the conditions right. Unlike many more glamourous looking species, when you do manage to find it you don't get many chances of obtaining a decent image. I hope you all enjoyed seeing it as much as I did getting it. Click the image to view a larger version.

My photo featured during the ITV Yorkshire Calendar weather forecast

2011-10-19T22:14:00.001+01:00

The treecreeper image posted below featured this evening during the weather forecast on the calender evening news. Not bad since its the only picture I've ever sent in.

Treecreeper.Certhia familiaris. Far Ings. 18.10.11.

2011-10-18T15:41:00.002+01:00

A close up of a Treecreeper. Not often they get this close. Taken at 500mm. Due to the partly cloudy conditions today constantly changing the light from bright sun to very dull, I didn't attempt to use the convertor. Tempting as it is with these small birds to gain the extra reach. This bird put in a very brief close pass resulting in a pleasing shot with more detail than I am used to getting. Well worth the effort today in very difficult conditions of high winds and squally showers.
Click on the image to view a larger version.

Far Ings 16.10.11.

2011-10-16T16:10:00.000+01:00

Sunday at Far Ings, another Goldcrest and a Long Tailed Tit.

Click on an image for a larger version.

Goldcrest.Regulus regulus. Far Ings. 15.10.11.

2011-10-15T19:57:00.002+01:00

This is one of my favorite little birds. A joy to watch as it skittles through the tree tops picking tiny morsels like spiders, moth eggs and other small insect food. Never easy to photograph as they move very quickly rarely posing for more than a split second. Its a bird I enjoy deliberatly trying to locate and photograph. I only managed a single bird today which was dissapointing for me! It did show in the light quite well though. That made up for seeing several and ending up with no shots, which can often be the case with this species.

Mute Swan. Cygnus olor. Far ings. 15.10.11.

2011-10-15T19:44:00.000+01:00

A rather regal looking Mute Swan I think.

Ferruginous Duck Aythya nyroca. Far Ings. 15.10.11.

2011-10-15T19:34:00.000+01:00

Another go today at the Ferruginous Duck. A struggle even with a 500mm to get a detailed image. But at least very nice light today. Oh how us photographers moan about the conditions or our subjects. we're never happy!

Ferruginous Duck. Aythya nyroca. Far Ings 14.10.11.

2011-10-14T18:48:00.001+01:00

Had a couple of hours on the patch to try to photograph this bird today. Not great results but got a few shots which is a start. The bird was mostly distant and when it did start to show well it was spooked by a lad with two dogs on the far bank. It flew west and that was that. I decided not to go after it as it was late afternoon and light was fading. I may get another chance at it in the next few days.

Far Ings 27.9.11.

2011-09-27T16:40:00.003+01:00

Common Kingfisher and Goldcrest, both taken during this mornings session at Far Ings.

More Kingfisher at Far Ings. 18.9.11

2011-09-19T03:59:00.001+01:00

Both of these shots taken at ISO 2000, and whilst they are acceptable I can't say I'm happy with them. There is just no getting away from the fact that there's no substitute for good light.

Goldcrest and Treecreeper at Far Ings today. 15.9.11.

2011-09-15T20:46:00.003+01:00

I decided to look for these two species in the small thorn woods around the reserve today after a poor session in the hide. I knew it wouldn't be easy to get many decent shots of these two tricky species with the trees still in full leaf. Also I wondered if It might be a bit early as they are not as numerous here in the summer months. To my surprise there were a few goldcrests on the reserve already. Not as easy to find yet though as they are in the winter. The treecreepers were not as evident, I only managed to track two birds down. They gave themselves away with the distinct shrill sound rather than thier musical song. I will look forward to trying again during the winter when the light penetrates the bare trees and these lovely birds roam the woods joining flocks of tits feeding.

Marsh Harrier from July 27th.

2011-09-13T06:59:00.000+01:00

Here is a Marsh Harrier shot from far ings I didnt get round to editing from July. Never seem to find the time to get them all done.

Male Sparrowhawk at Far Ings today 12.9.11.

2011-09-12T19:24:00.001+01:00

Click or double click for larger versions.

Far Ings 11.9.11.

2011-09-11T22:22:00.000+01:00

The first Bearded Tit I've seen in quite a while. A pair were present today but only one showed in the open. Also male Marsh Harrier made a high speed pass carried by the very strong wind.

Little Grebe 9.9.11.

2011-09-09T16:12:00.003+01:00

This Little Grebe fed this chick while its partner fed a second chick. They both caught fish almost at will. The birds didn't mind my presence, but the light was less than ideal this afternoon, with only hazy sunshine breaking through at times and otherwise mostly cloudy . Whatever happened to the summer.

Common Kingfisher. Far Ings Nature Reserve 28.8.11.

2011-08-28T16:20:00.000+01:00

Fox at Far Ings 22.8.11.

2011-08-23T07:40:00.000+01:00

More Kingfisher today. 7.8.11.

2011-08-07T18:55:00.000+01:00

A Day of Grey Heron at Far Ings 3.8.11.

2011-08-03T18:26:00.000+01:00

Today was very much a day of The Grey Heron on the patch. It tried to fish in the shallows in front of the hide with very little luck. It caught just one fish in about an hour despite many strike attempts. It constantly followed the large shoal of minnows instaed of standing still and waiting for the fish to come to it. Eventually it caught a large fish as reward for its rather comical display.

Marsh Harrier 28.7.11.

2011-07-28T14:31:00.000+01:00

Common Kingfisher 28.7.11.

2011-07-28T14:07:00.003+01:00

I was very pleased to see a kingfisher return to perch on a regular basis and fish in front of the hide today. After such a harsh winter there were none of these birds left to watch. Its nice to see the return of this beautitul bird again.

Marh Harrier Prey Pass. 17.7.11.

2011-07-17T18:52:00.004+01:00

Managed to get a few shots of prey passes this morning, The bottom picture was taken between the showers and was quite a bit closer than usual. I have just arrived home from holiday and missed the fledging of the young, I set off on the day the birds began to fledge. I was happy to see they are still around the nest site and hope to catch up with them again inbetween work before they leave the area. The top picture is one of the juvenile birds.

Barton park and Our back garden. 26.6.11.

2011-06-26T19:54:00.001+01:00

A quick visit to the park for a Nuthatch picture, Then a quick shot of the Goldfinch young in our garden.

Cuckoo at Far Ings this morning. 23.6.11.

2011-06-23T09:50:00.000+01:00

Cuckoo. A bit distant. The chaffinch in the frame took an instant dislike to it.

Nuthatch at Far Ings NNR. 20.6.11.

2011-06-20T20:11:00.005+01:00

After a couple of reports in recent months of sightings of Nuthach, I remained confident that the species would turn up on the patch sooner or later. Today my brain latched onto that unmistakable song. Struggled to get a picture as the bird was on the move through the tree tops. But at least we got a record of it at Far Ings today, and only the second recorded bird of this species ever at the reserve.

Willow Tit Far Ings NR.

2011-06-14T12:21:00.004+01:00

Marsh Harrier and Bittern 13.6.11.

2011-06-13T17:44:00.001+01:00

Three hours in the hide early this morning straight from working a night shift. Early passes from the Marsh Harrier were in poor conditions with rain showers and mostlty cloudy conditions. The light improved later and the bittern put in a brief appearance before I was well ready to get some sleep!

5.6.11.

2011-06-05T12:49:00.001+01:00

More Bearded Tit and a Linnet, all taken this morning. Thick cloud when the beardie was taken. Light improved later , though I couldn't get the right side of the Linnet to get the light behind me.

4.6.11.

2011-06-04T17:45:00.004+01:00

Resorted to trying to get photos of swifts today after a disappointing day in the hide left me with little to show. Also here is a picture of a Chiloé Wigeon, an escaped bird which showed up on one of the pits on the patch. The Chiloe Wigeon breeds from central Chile and Argentina southwards. Southernmost populations migrate to Paraguay, Uruguay and south Brazil during the austral winter.

Reed Warbler 3.6.11.

2011-06-03T22:59:00.003+01:00

Marsh Harrier 3.6.11.

2011-06-03T12:39:00.003+01:00

1.6.11.

2011-06-01T16:08:00.005+01:00

Three more Bearded tit photos taken very early this morning. Click on the image to see a larger version of the photo.

31.5.11.

2011-05-31T19:38:00.004+01:00

A few more shots from today. Mute Swan taken very early in the morning, Reed Bunting. Another shot of a Bearded Tit and Conmmon Whitethroat.

Bearded Tit. 31.5.11.

2011-05-31T19:07:00.008+01:00

Not great photos. I struggled here to get a clean shot. Only managed record shots. I was just happy to see two birds on the reed bed today. I also had a report of a pair of adult birds at another area on the patch today. That's also fantastic news.

25.5.11.

2011-05-25T17:51:00.004+01:00

A couple of hours today at the Reserve I saw a couple of display sessions from the Great Crested Grebes, and the male Marsh Harrier visisting the lake. With the Harrier leaving twice with prey. On route home I stopped off to try to get some photos of the Avocets with chicks. I did mange to get a few shots but from a distance.

Marsh Harrier Taken 27.4.11.

2011-05-22T18:03:00.002+01:00

Here is a picture I missed when editing photos from the 27th of April 2011 of the Far Ings male Marsh Harrier. It was a day when the conditions were very good. I took many photos and am spoilt for choice. I can't upload them all here as it would take forever. I thought this one deserved uploading allbeit a little late. It makes a change when editing to be spoilt for choice! It makes up for those days when conditions and a lack of subjects means few photos.

Far Ings N.R. 19.5.11.

2011-05-19T17:28:00.002+01:00

Here's a few shots from this morning at Far Ings. From top to bottom are Reed Warbler, Great Tit, Swift and Marsh Harrier. I saw the Marsh Harrier from Ness hide on its regular tour or the reed bed four times during the morning. I left the hide at around Noon when the heat haze rising from the reed bed made photography a waste of time. The Swifts proved a challange as ever. Never easy to capture, but rewarding once photographed, to get a look at a bird that lives its life in the fast lane and even sleeps on the wing. The reed beds are alive with activity now with the Reed and Sedge Warber. Blue Tits and Great Tits could also be seen taking insects from the reed stems. I also again saw what would appear through reports, and my own surery work, our last remaining Bearded Tit. A male bird searching in vain for a mate that it would seem, sadly does not exist.

Bittern at Far Ings Nature Reserve this morning. 12.5.11.

2011-05-12T23:13:00.001+01:00

This morning's visit to Far Ings was a blustery one. Light was good and bad at times, meaning constant changes to camera settings. The male Marsh Harrier made a couple of visits to Ness lake. As did this Bittern and one other. Both birds flew from east pit to west pit. With one bird staying there, and this one leaving and flying towards the hide before heading south over the hide.

Click on the photo for a larger version.

Marsh Harrier 9.5.11.

2011-05-09T17:33:00.003+01:00

Coot V's Grebe. 9.5.11.

2011-05-09T17:32:00.001+01:00

Marsh Harrier at Far Ings Nature reserve. 1.5.11.

2011-05-01T13:01:00.005+01:00

I make no excuses for uploading so many Marsh Harrier pictures. This is my favourite bird and it's showing well around the hide. Super bird to watch in action. The photos uploaded today are taken at various times during the morning. The earlier shots when the sun is lower in the sky, give the bird a fantastic orange glow. Click on any photo to view a larger version.

Marsh Harrier. 30.4.11.

2011-04-30T19:33:00.002+01:00

Here's some more photos of the male Marsh Harrier returning to the nest site with prey. It's the third time I've seen him pass the hide with prey, once on each of my last three visits. There was no sign during todays session in the hide, of a second female that this male has shown interest in. I have seen less lately of his regular partner and I have seen him returning to the nest site with prey. It's reasonable to assume now that she has eggs and is now incubating them. Fingers crossed for a successful hatching this year.

Sparrowhawk at Far Ings 28.4.11.

2011-04-28T17:38:00.003+01:00

Marsh Harrier at Far Ings Nature Reserve 27.4.11.

2011-04-27T17:34:00.007+01:00

Marsh Harrier at Far Ings Nature Reserve. 26.4.11.

2011-04-26T18:36:00.002+01:00

Marsh Harrier, Sparrowhawk, Whitethroat. 25.4.11.

2011-04-25T17:35:00.001+01:00

Garganey at Far Ings today. 24.4.11.

2011-04-24T16:55:00.002+01:00

Bearded Tit taken this morning at Far Ings Nature Reserve. 22.4.11.

2011-04-22T11:36:00.003+01:00

Grasshopper Warbler 20.4.11.

2011-04-20T14:05:00.001+01:00

Marsh Harrier, Sedge Warbler. 20.4.11.

2011-04-20T14:01:00.003+01:00

An hour at Far Ings early this morning, Marsh Harrier and Greylag Goose. 19.4.11.

2011-04-19T11:07:00.001+01:00

Marsh Harrier this morning. 18.4.11.

2011-04-18T12:16:00.001+01:00

Marsh Harriers at distance at Far Ings today. 13.4.11.

2011-04-13T18:40:00.001+01:00

Treecreeper and Wren nestbuilding. 5.4.11.

2011-04-05T18:09:00.001+01:00

Willow Tit and Oyster Catcher at Far Ings 4.4.11.

2011-04-05T06:49:00.002+01:00

Firecrest and Bearded Tit 1.4.11.

2011-04-01T16:32:00.004+01:00

Otter, 29.3.11.

2011-03-30T09:08:00.002+01:00

Great Spotted Woodpecker and Goldcrest 27.3.11.

2011-03-27T18:21:00.001+01:00

Great Cresteted Grebe catches a Pike at Far Ings. 24.3.11.

2011-03-25T04:40:00.003Z

Great Spotted Woodpecker taken in Barton upon Humber. 23.3.11.

2011-03-23T19:13:00.001Z

Treecreeper at Far Ings Nature Reserve. 22.3.11.

2011-03-22T17:54:00.002Z

Distant Kestrel and Chiffchaff at Far ings Reserve. 21.3.11.

2011-03-21T22:45:00.001Z

Great Crested Grebe in poor light today. 20.3.11.

2011-03-20T17:40:00.001Z

Goldcrest at the local wood, Short Eared Owl at Worlaby Carrs. Both taken today. 19.3.11.

2011-03-19T20:47:00.002Z

Around barton today. At Far Ings and Waters Edge Reserve. 18.3.11.

2011-03-18T20:22:00.004Z

The Humble Dunnock. 17.3.11.

2011-03-17T19:19:00.000Z

Black Redstart At Waters Edge Country Park Today. 17.3.11.

2011-03-17T19:12:00.001Z

A DAY IN A LOCAL WOOD. 10.3.11.

2011-03-10T19:39:00.001Z

Goldcrest, and a Tawny owl roosting. Both taken today. 9.3.11.

2011-03-09T17:06:00.003Z

Goldcrest and Treecreeper taken in barton today. 7.3.11.

2011-03-07T19:24:00.001Z

Goldcrests taken in Barton 1.3.11.

2011-03-01T17:22:00.000Z

Long tail tit. Taken in Barton. 1.3.11.

2011-03-01T17:17:00.000Z

Coal Tit. 1.3.11.

2011-03-01T17:11:00.001Z

Another day at Worlaby 16.2.11.

2011-02-16T18:02:00.001Z

A poor day at Worlaby Carrs 14.2.11.

2011-02-15T18:47:00.004Z

Another Goldcrest at Far Ings 12.2.11.

2011-02-12T16:48:00.001Z

Great Tit At Waters Edge 11.2.11.

2011-02-11T16:37:00.002Z

Goldcrest 3.2.11. Far Ings Nature Reserve.

2011-02-03T18:27:00.001Z

Treecreeper's at Far Ings Reserve today

2011-01-15T17:11:00.004Z

Far Ings Nature Reserve. 9.1.11.

2011-01-10T04:26:00.000Z

Worlaby Carrs 7.12.10.

2010-12-07T15:47:00.000Z

Beardies Return to Far Ings Reedbed Path

2010-11-15T16:39:00.003Z

Far Ings Nature Reserve. 30.9.10.

2010-10-05T17:46:00.001+01:00

Far Ings Nature Reserve.

2010-09-18T19:30:00.002+01:00