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#british birds
the-weakest-twink · 9 months
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A lil blackbird (acrylic + thickener on canvas)
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fairmaidnelly · 5 months
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🦢
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heather-rajendran · 9 months
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Great spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos major) photos I took today, West Yorkshire, UK
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octobersociety · 5 months
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Snowy Owl by Peter Hanscomb Via Flickr: A close up view
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lenny-shambles · 1 year
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Doctors as British bird types because UK wildlife slaps and why not
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1st Doctor - Barnacle goose
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2nd Doctor - White-throated dipper
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3rd Doctor - European green woodpecker
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4th Doctor - Egyptian goose
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5th Doctor - Willow warbler
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6th Doctor - Ring-necked Pheasant
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7th Doctor - Common chaffinch
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8th Doctor - Grey heron
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War Doctor - Rough-legged buzzard
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9th Doctor - Eurasian magpie
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10th Doctor - Herring gull
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11th Doctor - White wagtail
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12th Doctor - Long-eared owl
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13th Doctor - Eurasian blue tit
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14th Doctor - Black-headed gull
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15th Doctor - Canada goose
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inkybabytasha · 20 days
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Follow me if you like boob drops 😋
Talk to me here :)
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aisphotostuff · 21 days
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Common Chaffinch Norfolk Woodlands..
flickr
Common Chaffinch Norfolk Woodlands.. by Adam Swaine Via Flickr: Male chaffinches are colourful birds with an orange-pink breast and cheeks, grey-blue cap and orange-brown back. Females are much duller brown with hints of green and yellow.The Chaffinch is one of the most widespread and common birds in Britain and Ireland. Its patterned feathers help it blend in when feeding on the ground, so it's easiest to see when it flies, as a flash of white on the wings and white outer tail feathers is revealed. It's shy when it comes to bird feeders, preferring to hop about under the bird table or under the hedge. You'll usually hear Chaffinches before you see them, thanks to their loud song and range of calls
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melissajanart · 9 months
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A collection of tits!!
#ad Buy the print in m Etsy shop here!
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curiouscatalog · 5 months
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A few British birds for your viewing pleasure.
From: Berwick, Thomas. A History of British Birds vol 1 and 2. London : Bernard Quaritch ; 1885.
QL690.G7 B48 1885
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theweeowlart · 5 months
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Original miniature Acrylic paintings - British Song Birds I have four of these still available in my shop, visit my shop to see them all, little birds on 10 x 10cm canvas boards, a great little gift idea for a birdwatcher… https://theweeowlstudio.etsy.com/listing/1550146782 or you can search for 'TheWeeOwlStudio' on Etsy.
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the-weakest-twink · 9 months
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I love Magpies, they just hang around your street in their little gangs (called Mischiefs) like feathered miscreants, iridescent ragamuffins, antisocial wee lads in search of bugs.
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fairmaidnelly · 7 months
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🐦
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heather-rajendran · 2 months
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Common moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) photos I took 09/03/2024, Cromford canal, Derbyshire, UK
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magpieblr · 11 months
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magpie with a stick. magpie with a stick to build nest its so cute. i love magpies look at it look at how silly it is it is about to make a nest it has a stick oh my god. magpie with a stick.
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noelcollection · 1 year
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Today we grace your digital screens with a lovely pair of European dippers, also known as Water Crows or Pyets (the Scottish name). 
The Naturalist’s Library praises the beauty of the song of Cinclus aquaticus and describes its curious adaptations to living alongside human-made machinery: 
“It may often be seen perched on the inner spokes of the mill-wheel, singing its low melody; and we have known it to breed within the passage of the torrent which drove it … They sport about the banks of the stream, flying short distances, and during flight utter their single monotonous alarm or call note. When about to alight they drop or splash into the pools or stream, and almost never at once settle on the stones or rocks. They are one of our most pleasing songsters, though from the lowness of the note it is not often observed; but to the angler, who plies his rod at all hours, and in the most sequestered scenes, it is a well-known and welcome strain… 
Their breeding places are chosen near to the brook or river, and often in curious situations. The nest is generally constructed under some brow or overhanging rocks, or among the matted roots of a tree; at other times under some fall, which is projected over a space hollow, and comparatively dry within, or beneath the dam or weir which serves to turn off the water to supply machinery; and we have once or twice observed it under the very sluice of the millwheel.”
Image from:
Jardine, William. The naturalist’s library. Edinburgh: W.H. Lizars et al., 1843. Vol. 25. Catalog record: https://bit.ly/2Q98p8i
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