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| Got to include the most famous species! |
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'
Thank you for visiting my Web Site.
To continue viewing please click on "OLDER POSTS" at end of each page.
Friday, October 08, 2010
Wednesday, September 01, 2010
Monday, August 16, 2010
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Sunday, July 11, 2010
Silver-washed Fritillary, Male at Bedford Purlieus
For photographs of other Butterflies taken at Bedford Purlieus and other locations click 'Butterflies, Dragonflies and other Insects' in the GALLERY
Thursday, July 08, 2010
Reed Bunting
Picture of the month for June: Cambridgeshire Bird Club
Male Reed Bunting, Nene Washes,
6th June 2010 © Peter Beesley
Picture chosen by Richard Thomas
''There are many photographs that I find quite outstanding. A superb overhead Sand Martin by James Hanlon, his pin-sharp Little Ringed Plover in flight, Colin Brown's portrait of a juvenile Whitethroat, the near perfect composition of Garth Peacock's Yellowhammer, Gary Thornton's action shots of Common Terns and his Corn Bunting on a favoured perch, Peter Beesley's classic Redshank atop a post, resplendent in full summer plumage.
These are all more than worthy runners up, but the photo that just pips them for me is Peter Beesley's doleful Reed Bunting; pin-sharp, showing excellent feather detail and perched on a barbed wire strand. Buntings are one of my favourites, although many write them off as LBJs; but as this photo shows, when seen well, they can be rather handsome. ''
Male Reed Bunting, Nene Washes,
6th June 2010 © Peter Beesley
Picture chosen by Richard Thomas
''There are many photographs that I find quite outstanding. A superb overhead Sand Martin by James Hanlon, his pin-sharp Little Ringed Plover in flight, Colin Brown's portrait of a juvenile Whitethroat, the near perfect composition of Garth Peacock's Yellowhammer, Gary Thornton's action shots of Common Terns and his Corn Bunting on a favoured perch, Peter Beesley's classic Redshank atop a post, resplendent in full summer plumage.
These are all more than worthy runners up, but the photo that just pips them for me is Peter Beesley's doleful Reed Bunting; pin-sharp, showing excellent feather detail and perched on a barbed wire strand. Buntings are one of my favourites, although many write them off as LBJs; but as this photo shows, when seen well, they can be rather handsome. ''
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| CAMBRIDGESHIRE BIRD CLUB PHOTO OF THE MONTH. |
Monday, July 05, 2010
Friday, July 02, 2010
My First Twitch
My first Butterfly Twitch. On 1st July about 50 people congregated at the Picnic Area at Tichwell to see the rare Scandinavian migrant----the Camberwell Beauty. It favoured a position high up in an Oak Tree occasionally taking flight for a few moments before alighting again in the tree tops.
A quick visit to see the near-by Montagu's Harrier on the way home
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Success at Last
After 10 years the Tawny Owl Box has attracted an occupant; its a good job I took special care to get the opening the correct size.
Great Tit
Friday, June 25, 2010
The Coningsby Crow
To see other flying things like Hawks and Harriers click on 'Coningsby Air Show' in the Gallery on the right
Friday, June 18, 2010
Green Woodpecker
Our Green Woodpecker Nestling.
Although we believed the parents had been discouraged from nesting in their recently excavated nest hole, it was with much surprise that the above was spied yesterday afternoon.
My attention was drawn by a cacophony of calls from both parents in the surrounding trees and also from the weaker but as insistent noise from the single( I think) chick.
The adults obviously thought it was time for the nest to be vacated but baby Woody thought differently.
By 3.00pm today the chick(s) still had not fledged. It's head was still appearing from time to time but strangely no sounds were being made and also no signs of the parents!
The photographs took a good hour to capture for not only did I have to wait for the head to protrude but also for the wind to be of the correct strength and direction to uncover the nest hole from the encroaching leaves.
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Common Snipe at Lakenheath
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Tuesday, June 08, 2010
Sunday, June 06, 2010
Sedge Warbler
Tuesday, June 01, 2010
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