Attention: Please take a moment to consider our terms and conditions before posting.

London (Inner City) Wildlife

1131415161719»

Comments

  • I've searched Regents park and never seen them. I'm told that they like to coil themselves up around the centre of bushes, so they are not an easy spot.
  • Every Charlton fans fav bird.


  • Nicked from Senine magazine Facebook post, a peregrine falcon digesting a parakeet at Eltham Church.

  • I've got a big one!


    Think you should see your GP about your stools.
  • ... and that's a good day  :(
  • I was reading today that there are two small colonies of the 6 foot long Aesculapian snake in the UK.  One is around the Welsh Mountain zoo in Colwyn Bay and the other is close to London Zoo.  Non venomous, they prey on rodents which they crush to death - no danger to humans - although they may borrow your loft.

     
    Yes, they live along the Regent's Canal. Picking off pleasure boats, which they digest whole  :)
  • Sponsored links:


  • It's the Big Garden Bird Watch this weekend which really helps to understand how our birds are doing:


    https://www.rspb.org.uk/whats-happening/big-garden-birdwatch
  • Walking out of the Brocklebank Retail Park off Bugsby's Way yesterday after the match I saw this...


  • Walking out of the Brocklebank Retail Park off Bugsby's Way yesterday after the match I saw this...


    You can’t park there Dave 
  • Walking out of the Brocklebank Retail Park off Bugsby's Way yesterday after the match I saw this...


    the programme didn't mention that Lyle Taylor was coming to the match!
  • Having trouble with the scale, @Stig. I guess those guys are quite small?
  • Yes, they're small. Adult body lengths range from 4.2mm (small male) to 5.4mm (large female), the nymphs are obviously smaller.
  • Last week someone posted a picture of these insects on the Kent Wildlife Trust Facebook forum. I have never seen these before. They must now be in quite large numbers in the south east.
  • Just checked and the bugs on the site were European Fire Bugs, Pyrrhocoris apparently. 
  • Ahh, that's the European Firebug. That's what I thought I'd seen at first.
  • Sponsored links:


Sign In or Register to comment.

Roland Out Forever!