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London (Inner City) Wildlife

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  • Stig
    Stig Posts: 29,129

    Two Humpback Whales jumping out of the water. Note the fisherman in the foreground taking no notice whatsoever.
  • Stig
    Stig Posts: 29,129

    Another Humpback. This one with its mouthful of food.
  • gringo
    gringo Posts: 635
    edited August 25
    excellent!, and quite rare in the London (inner city) either, is it at the Thames near Tilbury by any chance?:#
  • Baldybonce
    Baldybonce Posts: 9,679
    Barbara, a goat with attitude 
  • cafcfan
    cafcfan Posts: 11,209
    Gribbo said:

    It's a little known fact that ancestors of us humans are closely related to members of the corvus family. Crow-Magnons they were called.
  • Leroy Ambrose
    Leroy Ambrose Posts: 14,450
    cafcfan said:
    Gribbo said:

    It's a little known fact that ancestors of us humans are closely related to members of the corvus family. Crow-Magnons they were called.
    Crow Magpienons, surely? 
  • DaveMehmet
    DaveMehmet Posts: 21,640
    Leroy Ambrose said:
    cafcfan said:
    Gribbo said:

    It's a little known fact that ancestors of us humans are closely related to members of the corvus family. Crow-Magnons they were called.
    Crow Magpienons, surely? 
    Or Dave for short 
  • Stig
    Stig Posts: 29,129

    Not the best picture in the world, but something I've never seen before: Rats digging for winkles on the beach at Shoeburyness. How wonderfully resourceful these animals are. The rats would emerge from the big rocks that had been placed at the top of the beach to break the waves, they'd walk down across the beach and out onto the mudflat. They'd then root around until they had a winkle or two in their mouth at which point they'd bolt back to their hiding place as quickly as they could. I must go back when the weather is nicer and try to get some better pictures.

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