Welcome to my Web Site which is a photographic record of my interest in Wildlife, particularly with Birds . Todate my wildlife images have appeared in various books and magazines including, Birdwatch, Birding World, Outdoor Adventure Guide, British Birds, The Birding Year Book, Birdwatching, American Birding Association, Birds Illustrated and Bird Art & Photography and also on numerous Web Sites including those of the RSPB. .
All the images are protected by Copyright, please do not reproduce without prior permission.
The photographs are 'clickable' for greater details.
The 'GALLERY PHOTOGRAPHS' show SELECTED images from this Web page grouped by SPECIES and/or AREAS rather than by date. To access these pages click on 'Peter M Beesley--Wildlife Photography--Gallery'
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Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Lesser Kestrel Twitch
Picture taken by C Orders.
On Monday 29th March we arrived at Westleton Heath full of expectation. After standing in the Drizzle for 2 hours with a light mist descending our expectations were being severely challenged; the Lesser Kestrel had gone to ground. Although two of our team were quite prepared to'sit it out' our third member decided ( he was after all the driver) that it would be a good idea to travel about 20 miles north to see the Pallid Swift which had been reported some hours previously.
On arrival at the Swift site we were infomed that it had not been seen for about an hour after flying purposely to the West---our expectations were now at an all-time low. Half the day gone and no ticks!
A passing birder then informed us that the Lesser Kestrel had been relocated . Travelling south over familiar roads at speeds approaching a F1 Red Bull we revisted out previous Stake-out. And there it was--- the Mega rare Kestrel.
Having got a tick at last we forgave the driver even though we dipped on the Pallid Swift.
A supporting cast of 4 Dartford Warblers and a lone Swallow completed a memorable day.
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Saturday, March 27, 2010
Sculthorpe NR
Alpine Swift from Sunny Hunney to Clear Cromer
Click images for more details
We waited for a couple of hours for the Alpine Swift to appear on the Cliffs at Old Hunstanton . Having no sightings we moved to Cromer where a report had already been made. Within seconds of arrival it was spotted from the car. The next two hours was spent chasing it around town to get closer views. Thanks to Martin and Paul Hawkins for their help in spotting this surprisingly large Swift.
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Friday, March 05, 2010
Tuesday, March 02, 2010
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