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The Lincolnshire Bird, Dragonfly, Damselfly, Butterfly, Moth, Mammal and Plant Photo Album.

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Last comments - Alan Ball Hen Harrier199 viewsHen Harrier - Grainthorpe MarshRobert Hardy05/11/17 at 22:02Alan Ball: Looks like an adult female Hen H from the photo - ... 303 viewsAlan Ball05/03/13 at 17:04Alan Ball: Peregrine - chasing ravens at Temple Wood Emperor Moth larva143 viewsDavid Morison06/02/12 at 00:36Alan Ball: Looks like a Drinker. This is what the Cuckoos ar... Skua sp333 viewsTaken on Mystere Pelagic. Not sure what this is, is it a Pom or Long Tailed?Joe Pell10/18/11 at 20:30Alan Ball: Graham's beaten me to it - and shows how trick... Peregrine173 viewsa colour ringed juvenile female sparring with a juvenile male -- no detail is visible on the code on the orange ring but it looks like a UK schemegpc08/30/11 at 17:52Alan Ball: orange colour ring is likely to have two letters r... Nuthatch92 viewscan any ringers / experts suggest whether these two shots show an adult in post breeding moult or a juvenile in post fledging moult? there may actually be two different birds in the two shots-- in the wing spread the feathers look quite fresh to me which would suggest a juv and is there any relevance in the colour of the lower mandible?gpc07/10/11 at 18:54Alan Ball: This one looks like an adult (more worn plumage) -... Hen Pheasant Eating a vole394 viewsRuss Telfer06/22/11 at 21:57Alan Ball: It's a very good vole year - which is why Barn... Waxwing242 viewsNick Clayton11/07/10 at 20:56Alan Ball: A nice adult male Rough legged Buzzard250 viewsRobert Hardy10/17/10 at 19:58Alan Ball: Nicely marked bird. Quite a pale terminal tail ban... Emperor171 views2 females emerged from their cocoons this morning, I am hoping to entice any wandering males. Females emit a pheromone that will bring males from quite a distance away. MJGrey04/07/10 at 11:17Alan Ball: Yes - brings back memories........I used to breed ... Which species and which part of the bird are these from?329 viewsA lady gave me these found in S Elkington. No other evidenceJohn Clarkson03/21/10 at 19:48Alan Ball: Red-legged Partridge ?? Spring is here !98 viewsMallard ducklings on the River Slea today 8th MarchAlan Ball03/07/10 at 18:29Alan Ball: getting ahead of myself.........today is the 7th ! Lapland Bunting287 viewsLapland Bunting - Frampton MarshRussell Hayes01/01/10 at 17:45Alan Ball: Great shot - showing differences between male (at... Juvenile Dunnock or Twite?294 viewsDavid Morison10/04/09 at 18:45Alan Ball: looks like a juvenile Linnet from the photo Red Kite ?384 viewsTook this photo in the Outer Hebrides and have always thought it to be a Red Kite (i.e; forked Tail and Colour.) However it has now been suggested to me that it is a Buzzard. Any Comments ?Malcolm Johnson09/24/09 at 13:35Alan Ball: It 's a Buzzard. I think the feet trailing do... Goldfinch with ring - regular garden visitor78 viewsvisable letters/numbers read USE S.W 205 not sure if thats enough info for ringing details?? comments welcomeRichard Pipe06/08/09 at 13:59Alan Ball: The letters/numbers confirm it is a 'British -... Willow tit62 viewsMartin Common04/01/09 at 22:43Alan Ball: Coal Tit ?       17 files on 1 page(s) Powered by Coppermine Photo Gallery

The Bird Club was formed in 1979, to encourage and further an interest in the bird life, birding and birdwatching of the historic county of Lincolnshire, to collect and publish information on bird movements and bird populations, bird taxonomy, bird status, to encourage conservation of the wildlife of the county of Lincolnshire and to provide sound information on which bird conservation policies can be based.

Joining the Bird Club is a great way to make new birdwatching friends and contacts in Lincolnshire! If you are a "beginner", but keen to become actively involved in birding, you will find that learning about your county's wild birds - how, when and where to see them - is both easier and more enjoyable when undertaken in the company of our local enthusiasts. If you're already an active birdwatcher you can add another dimension to your birding by becoming involved in our varied local activities.

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