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Daily wildlife moments

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  • WeaveyDaveyWeaveyDavey Posts: 575
    Mr Squirrel hasn't been visiting quite so regularly - maybe he's courting somewhere in nearby woodland? He still enjoys chomping on sweet pepper 'cores' or whole peanuts (which he brings to the window box as a picnic item!!).
  • ZenjeffZenjeff Posts: 652
    And Reed Bunting

  • D0rdogne_DamselD0rdogne_Damsel Posts: 4,184
    The bees are literally buzzing around the Aquilegia. 





    • “Coffee. Garden. Coffee. Does a good morning need anything else?” —Betsy Cañas Garmon
  • Just found what looks like a shrew in the garden a while ago and posted a video of it here.
  • ObelixxObelixx Posts: 30,087
    Lovely @robairdmacraignil We had loads of those in our Belgian garden but haven't seen any here.    

    Lucky you @Zenjeff.  We lost all the greenfinches in our last garden and have only seen a pair here once and not this year.  Even the chaffinches are thin on the ground this year.
    Vendée - 20kms from Atlantic coast.
    "The price good men (and women) pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men (and women)."
    Plato
  • PeggyTXPeggyTX Posts: 556
    I think this photo of Mr. Squirrel was the first pic I took with the new camera I got last year.  Can't you just hear him saying "You lookin' at me?"  
    My low-carb recipe site: https://buttoni.wordpress.com/
  • PeggyTXPeggyTX Posts: 556
    edited May 2021
    We get a lot of various hawks in Central TX.  This Red Tail Hawk flew right in front of us (sitting on the front veranda of the cabin) down at our rural poperty last Spring while COVID quarantining:   
    And this Coopers Hawk? was scanning the pasture for lunch.  We see hawks daily.   
    My low-carb recipe site: https://buttoni.wordpress.com/
  • PeggyTXPeggyTX Posts: 556
    edited May 2021
    During our quarantine period last April, down at our cabin, every afternoon, Painted Buntings would show up for a dip in the birdbath in the front garden.  On this occasion, they had to wait their turn (they're so tiny, but being very patient up on the barbed wire fence):  
    And a closer view.  I wish the male was facing the pasture, as you can't see his yellow and purple patch on his back in this shot.  The females are merely an olive green in color.  this pair came in daily around 4-5pm for their bath.  Temps were already in the 32ºC range, so they were looking to cool off a bit, I imagine.  :)  
    My low-carb recipe site: https://buttoni.wordpress.com/
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