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Andy Edwards Posts: 1900 Joined: 14th Mar 2008 Location: UK | Posted at 22:22 on 11th October 2008 Good. Get some shots too Lyn!!! I'll be checking out a load of pictures tomorrow, I haven't had too much time lately, what with the puter and all. |
Denzil Tregallion Posts: 1764 Joined: 26th May 2008 Location: UK | Posted at 11:38 on 13th October 2008 if anyone sees my cock can you let me know and all hes been chasing the hens all morning and hes disapeared again thanks |
Paul Hilton  Posts: 2605 Joined: 21st Nov 2004 Location: UK | Posted at 14:05 on 13th October 2008 Something a bit diffrent on the news just now about an eagle. A chap who raised him went to give him some flying lessons after a bit of initial training. Went to Mont Blanc and as he paraglided around the Alps, his eagle flew alongside him; an amazing sight. Said his eagle did pretty good dispite the altitude ( some 15,000 feet I guess ) giving him a little problem flying at it. |
Sue H Posts: 8172 Joined: 29th Jun 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 14:37 on 13th October 2008 Denzil Tregallian  ! |
Alan Marron Posts: 726 Joined: 14th Jul 2008 Location: UK | Posted at 15:31 on 13th October 2008 We rarely see many birds around here, althought here are always plenty of sparrows, crows and pidgeons. The pidgeons are generally racing birds being kept locally. Sometimes see magpies (one for sorrow, two for joy) and there's an owl that I hear often in woodland about a mile and a half away. Sadly there were 5 owls at one time, and some heartless person(s) have shot them and there is only one left. We do have a lot of bats that fly around the village. I'm told they've settled in the loft of a house three doors from me. |
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 21:47 on 13th October 2008 Very cool, Alan. I love bats. I'll have to post my bat pics to my photobucket page for you to see.
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| Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 21:48 on 13th October 2008 |
| Alan Marron Posts: 726 Joined: 14th Jul 2008 Location: UK | Posted at 01:06 on 14th October 2008 Thanks Ruth. I enjoyed seeing these leathery winged creatures in your pictures. My neighbour from a few doors along the street loves them. Of course they're protected by law, but he says that even if they weren't he'd not disturb them. Better than another village man who, at the time of his death had a whole shed full of owls, none of which were able to look after themselves because they had been kep captive for so long. They had to be taken into the care of the RSPB as otherwise they would have very quickly died if released into the wild. It's a terrible thing when we impose ourselves upon the natural order of things. |
Wolf Posts: 3423 Joined: 9th Jul 2008 Location: Australia | Posted at 01:24 on 14th October 2008 |
| Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | Posted at 05:28 on 14th October 2008 LOL @ Wolf!
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