Here is a selection of images from my recent trip to Bulgaria
Sunday, 2 August 2015
Tuesday, 28 July 2015
Warren Heath (25/07/2015)
- Banded Demoiselle
- Emerald Damselfly
- Large Red Damselfly
- Azure Damselfly
- Common Blue Damselfly
- Blue-tailed Damselfly
- Red-eyed Damselfly
- Migrant Hawker
- Southern Hawker
- Downy Emerald
- 3 Brilliant Emeralds
- Four-spotted Chaser
- Keeled Skimmer
- Common Darter
Monday, 20 July 2015
Black Pond (Esher) and Thursley Common
Hard work with the dragonflies today even though the weather is nice, warm and sunny - the breeze was quite strong. I only managed brief views of a Brilliant Emerald at Black Pond. Other species here were Emerald Damselfly, Large Red Damselfly, Common Blue Damselfly, Brown Hawker, Four-spotted Chaser and 3 Emperor Dragonflies.
At Thursley there were Emerald Damselfly, Small Red Damselfly, Common Blue Damselfly, Blue-tailed Damselfly, Migrant Hawker, Downy Emerald, Black-tailed Skimmer, Keeled Skimmer, and a couple of Black Darters
At Thursley there were Emerald Damselfly, Small Red Damselfly, Common Blue Damselfly, Blue-tailed Damselfly, Migrant Hawker, Downy Emerald, Black-tailed Skimmer, Keeled Skimmer, and a couple of Black Darters
Monday, 15 June 2015
South coast meander (14/06/2015)
First stop was to see the Hudsonian Whimbrel at Church Norton. The bird was very active feeding on small crabs - discarding the larger ones. A number of times the dark rump and underwing was seen. Eventually, it flew off up the estuary.
I then went to Acres Down on the off chance that the Black-eared Wheatear had been re-found - no such luck. I did manage to find a Wood Warbler singing in the wood and better still had my first, very distant, view of a Goshawk perched at the top of a pine tree. Just before I left a Woodlark started singing and a Broad-bodied Chaser was seen by the small pond.
I then went to Ober Water and managed to see at least 5 Scarce Blue-tailed Damselflies - at least I think that was what they were. I also saw a White-legged Damselfly.
Monday, 1 June 2015
Theale area (31/05/2015)
The female Red-necked Phalarope seen immediately on arrival actively feeding between the spit and one of the islands totally oblivious to the large numbers of yachts and a speedboat. A cracking bird!
Quick visit to Burnthouse Lane yielded nothing.
Quick visit to Burnthouse Lane yielded nothing.
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