So here's a breezy run through of some of the stuff I've been up to since last we spoke...
Kirk yard flowers, (St Nicholas Kirk, Holm), 28/04/19 |
Painted woodlouse (25' up a gable end of a house in Sanday), 01/05/19 |
Windwick Bay, South Ronaldsay, 05/05/19 |
Our Lass photographing Primula scotica at Yesnaby, 10/05/19 |
Me photographing Primula scotica at Yesnaby, 10/05/19 |
St John's Head and the Old Man of Hoy (and a cruise ship), 10/05/19 |
Our Lass in the old millstone quarry at Yesnaby, 10/05/19 |
The old millstone quarry at Yesnaby, 10/05/19 |
Here's one they half made earlier! 10/05/19 |
The quarry walls are now used by climbers, if the number of eyebolts are anything to go by. 10/05/19 |
Hoverfly (Eristalis pertinax, I think) in Durkadale plantation, 10/05/19 |
Redpoll (of some indeterminate species) in Durkadale plantation, 10/05/19 |
Rowan bud burst, Durkadale plantation, 10/05/19 |
Peregrine falcon (male), 11/05/19 |
Bay of Semolie, Holm, 11/05/19 |
Spring Squill, 11/05/19 |
Sea Campion, 11/05/19 |
Brown Hare, just coming into range, but then was scared off by a car, 12/05/19 |
Lousewort, Wideford Burn, 12/05/19 |
Sycamore, Wideford Burn, 12/05/19 |
White Ermine moth (male) on front step, 12/05/19 |
White Ermine moth (male) on front step, 12/05/19 |
3 comments:
Your Lass's cap is enough to brighten up any dull spring day!
lovely photos, as always ~ especially love the moth, he looks so cuddly LOL First time of looking, I read Bay of Semolie as Bay of Semolina!
Mark, dull?! It was positively sunny, and we only had the 5 layers on :o)
Sharon, he is a bit gorgeous, isn't he? And yes, the Bay of Ground Wheat Product doesn't have quite the same ring to it. I would love to know the derivation of Semolie [gallops off to a search engine...].
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