Harrisend Fell Looking East To Clougha. Pete Woodruff. Clik the pik
On Harrisend, my hopes for today were realised when I found 5 Stonechat, seen as two pairs and included a male seen by Grisedale Bridge, also notable was at least 40 Meadow Pipit seen/heard/and some entertaining with their parachuting fall, 3 Wren were heard only, with 2 Reed Bunting and 2 Red Grouse also seen.
Stonechat. Dinesh Patel. Clik the pik
On the west side of Hawthornthwaite, more hopes realised, albeit just one pair of Stonechat, 3 Red Grouse, 2 Meadow Pipit, and a Wren. No Stonechat found on the east side, but 9 Meadow Pipit, 3 Curlew, 3 Red Grouse, 2 Mistle Thrush, and a Wren.
Thanks to Dinesh for the excellent male Stonechat, a little gem, as is the image for which I have sought no permission to copy. But if Dinesh wants it removed I'm sure he will let me know.
Thanks to Dinesh for the excellent male Stonechat, a little gem, as is the image for which I have sought no permission to copy. But if Dinesh wants it removed I'm sure he will let me know.
Hawthornthwaite Fell East Side. Pete Woodruff. Clik the pik
You have to be the Queen of England, or perhaps in this case the Duke of Worstminster, to get planning permission to build these abominable grit roads to the very top of these fells in Bowland. This vast AONB is littered with these roads, all built for the convenience of gamekeepers and shooters - well what else - to get them to their respective butts.
Harrisend Fell - looking east, looks fabulous, Pete, in complete contrast to Hawthornthwaite Fell east side, which seems to have been turned into an absolute mess and ecological disaster by the landowner. Tragic!
ReplyDeleteStay safe, Pete - - - Richard
Spot on both counts. Harrisend is indeed fabulous, as is Hawthornthwaite grit roads aside. I'll refrain from further comments Richard.
ReplyDeleteKeep week and keep safe until we get the other side of the plague.