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

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Most viewed Ringtail harrier.260 viewsAnother poor record shot.Colin Pumfrett Geese260 viewsHeavy crop of flock of at least 65 geese sp. heading SSE into strong sunlight. Im thinking they're barnacles, am i right and aren't they rare in these parts? George Rutter Rough-legged Buzzard260 viewsFirst seen at Huttoft, then Anderby Creek and finally at Gib Point on 26th October 2011Andrew Chick Lesser Spotted Woodpecker260 viewsYes it must now be classed as a rare bird in Lincolnshire as birds were recorded from just 13 locations in 2010 -- it is surely not that rare? but they are now drumming and active and the next 6 weeks is the best time to find them so don't just go where they are known to be look at other suitable woods and lets see if we can enhance the status of the species ion the county in 2012gpc Osprey260 viewsRuss Telfer Ring necked Parakeet, Cleethorpes260 viewsPale mutant variant, apparrently people are now breeding variants of this species specifically to produce offspring with different colours/shades of plumage aka budgerigars!Dave Bradbeer Red-breasted Fly260 viewsRecord shot just before darkChris Atkin Great Spots259 viewsof recent days an enormous amount of aggressive behaviour between 2/3 Great Spotted Woodpeckers in the ash wood on Waters's Edge bordering Barton Broads--two birds drumming often in the same old ash--I have watched them on three mornings constantly chasing and falling out---both birds attempt to use the same more noisy branch in the large ash displacing each other frequently---when a third bird arrived there was pandemonium with much more noisy calling and aggressive flights and chases around tree trunks---when I eventually got some shots of the two it suddenly dawned on me that both were in fact females!---strangely I had assumed that males do most of the drumming but consulting BWP I see it states that both sexes drum and use this as an aggressive defence of territory and nest holes----I did not see the third bird well enough to see if it was a lucky male!----gpc Water Vole259 viewsDave Bradbeer Caspian Gull ???259 viewsTaken on 9th July at Far Ings Is this a Caspian Gull?Richard Pipe Caspian Gull259 views2cygpc Purple Hairstreak Spotters259 viewsBut Colin does'nt look too convinced.Stephen Routledge Steve Botham259 viewsChapel 24-08-08Dean Eades Tern SP259 viewsChaple Point - 25th August 2008Andrew Chick Purple Heron259 viewsVideo grabRoy Harvey Bittern259 viewsDon Davis Mediterranean gull259 viewsGarry Wright 259 viewsMike Tarrant Harris Hawk259 viewsHumberstonDave Bradbeer Golden Oriole259 viewsquality images just keep cominggpc Field Mouse258 viewsField Mouse - Chambers Farm WoodRussell Hayes Dean Eades - Garganey258 viewsManby flashes 03-05-05Dean Eades Black Brant258 viewsNote the white collar almost meeting on the back of the neckPaul French Mr Steve Tarrant258 viewsChapel 23-08-08Dean Eades You've been rumbled!258 viewsNick Clayton 20755 files on 831 page(s) 1 - 42 43 44 - 831 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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