Sunday, 20 September 2020

Yellow Wagtail to Minke Whale, little and large

   
Apologies if anyone was looking here for new posts, I've been housebound "babysitting" workmen doing essential repairs. Since then as you'll see below, I have been out, but still have many things to do at home over the next days now  the main work has been done.

This post was built with Google's new blog tool and I don't rate it over the old one, so it might take me some time to get to grips with it. The main dislike is the uploading of photos, so to save me some time I've just left these as Google decided to order them.

It's a long post with a Minke Whale at the end. Room yet for some video too.






   Yellow Wagtail at Hatton


Grey Wagtail on the Brothock Burn at Danger Point


Meadow Pipit at Hatton


New method for scaring birds at Tayock


Carrion Crow at Hatton


Dunlin, Hatton


Dunlin, Hatton


Hooded Crow at 200 metres into the sun near Laurencekirk, it's a constant in the area


Unidentified Hoverfly


Peacock Butterfly


Sanderling and Dunlin, Hatton


Common Snipe, Hatton


Starling, many hundreds at Hatton and on the beach


A late and mellow wasp


Rock Pipit, Hatton


Sanderlings, Hatton


Wheatear, Hatton



Grey Plover, just too far away, but good view of the underwing


Common Carder Bee in my garden


Common Carder Bee


Garden Snail, lots in my garden, that's where Olive "releases them" from her garden!


I'd guess this one is called Brian..........


Great Black-backed Gull near Mains of Usan with yellow darvic ring X-077


Olive's Robin, she's found that the Hedgehog is eating the mealworms she puts out for the Robin! Filmed last night on a trail cam


The Starlings stopped visiting for a while after we had a frequent Sparrowhawk coming in




This Angus calf at Mains of Usan was photographed to show the farmer so he/she could keep an eye on it, it was eating a length of rope on the foreshore!! 


A bit of a puzzle this one, at first from the shoreline I thought it was a Sandwich Tern but it's got red legs and when looked at it with the dropper tool the beak is actually fading from red to black, it has to be a Common Tern



Minke Whale, thought to be the carcass seen floating back and forth on the tide in the area between Scurdie Ness and Fishtown of Usan for some weeks


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