possibly Small White butterfly eggs25 viewsphotographed in our garden in Bispham, Blackpool
|
|
Some sort of eggs on base of pond pump?????147 viewsno idea what these are, seen attached to the base of my pond pump when I took it out of the water to clean
|
|
Some sort of eggs on base of pond pump?????196 viewsno idea what these are, seen attached to the base of my pond pump when I took it out of the water to clean
|
|
Nursery-web Spider - Pisaura mirabilis72 viewsa female guarding her eggs/young
photographed @ Devonshire Road Rock Gardens, Blackpool
|
|
Nursery-web Spider - Pisaura mirabilis69 viewsa female guarding her eggs/young
photographed @ Devonshire Road Rock Gardens, Blackpool
|
|
Nursery-web Spider - Pisaura mirabilis75 viewsa female guarding her eggs/young
photographed @ Devonshire Road Rock Gardens, Blackpool
|
|
Nursery-web Spider - Pisaura mirabilis74 viewsa female guarding her eggs/young
photographed @ Devonshire Road Rock Gardens, Blackpool
|
|
Nursery-web Spider - Pisaura mirabilis274 viewsa female guarding her eggs/young
photographed @ Devonshire Road Rock Gardens, Blackpool
|
|
Brown Hawker113 viewsThis female Brown Hawker is seen here ovipositing on an old tyre, I doubt that the eggs will go onto hatch.
|
|
Red-eared Terrapin283 viewsRed Eared Terrapins are not a natural species in the UK. They have become common in most areas due to widespread release of imported pets by the public once it is realised that terrapins in captivity need a lot of care, as they can live to over 40 years. They have a strong bite resulting in injuries that should be seen by medical staff as soon as possible as they may carry some diseases. They are not thought to be breeding in the U.K. as the mean summer temperature is too low, however there is some possibility that if temperatures rise by a few degrees breeding could start. Note:- Recent news from a reptile specialist in the south (near Southampton) is that terrapin nests and eggs were found last year but no hatchlings were found.
|
|
Grey Heron & Great crested Grebe122 viewsAlthough still a juvenile, the much larger Heron moves in for the kill, hoping to get at the eggs or young that the Grebe is protecting, but it didn't bank on just how tenacious the Grebe would defend it's nest.
|
|
|
|
|
