from_the_eighties
Player Valuation: £750k
Grey Squirrels are just red Squirrels that have got old aren't they?
Wildlife in your Garden
- Thread starter Eggs
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Gingers go blonde not grey…or so I‘m told.
Wouldn’t know a thing about it, personally
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For the meat?
As they’re classed as vermin, same as rats.
Opened the curtains to see what the weather was like this morning and there was a fox running round the garden playing with the kid's footy's. (sign him up lol}...
Anyway, watched it for a good ten minutes. It ended up climbing a fence and getting on top of next doors garage, was stuck up there for a while.
First one I've seen for years.
Anyway, watched it for a good ten minutes. It ended up climbing a fence and getting on top of next doors garage, was stuck up there for a while.
First one I've seen for years.
These birds were gathering on a tree just outside my house, looked them up and they may be crested tits which I'd never seen before, they had tufts on the back of their heads, any twitchers who could assist in identifying them? @COYBL25 you're usually good at this.
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….son sent me a vid of a hawk of some description smothering a wood pigeon in his West Derby garden. Still probably not good enough to identify what type of hawk but it left a right mess. Nature, I suppose;
Think you were right first time. They mob up in the Winter and are quite common in the North of Scotland
On the cut by my flat yesterday, about half a dozen in the trees, are they some sort of parrot?
Feral parakeets in Great Britain - Wikipedia
Cheers.Feral parakeets in Great Britain - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
JimmyJeffers
Player Valuation: £70m
Think they’re waxwings actually @larbert toffeeView attachment 234245
Think you were right first time. They mob up in the Winter and are quite common in the North of Scotland
Can be seen in large flocks this time of year if you’re lucky. Especially round the east of Scotland.
I think this one as the edge Jimmy, they look similar to the crested tits however they're apparently more likely to be seen up north in pine forests so waxwing would appear to be most likely, thanks.
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