Pulborough Stroll.

Hello all,

Below are some photos from last week at PB.

First up was a Whitethroat

Next which was a real treat a Nightingale.

Not far away a Song Thrush

After a shower this Dunnock had a manicure

In the woods the Treecreepers were on the move

On the home run was this chap drying out

Always a pleasure to see a cow in tip-top condition

All in all a good day with plenty to see and the water levels going up a bit.

Have fun

RR.

Hi RR

Pulborough is a great place to visit, last time i went there earlier this year the adders were out and about, but no Nightingales great pictures of those thanks for sharing your day out.

Shane

Regards Shane

My Photos in Flickr.

Thank you Robin for sharing with us your magnificent photos. How lucky you were to find a Nightingale sitting on a fence, most unusual. The white cow looks as if it is drying out after a shower.

I am looking forward to seeing more of your work in the future.

Best regards,

Downsman

Best regards,

Mike

In reply to Shane:

Thanks Shane

I did think of your blog walking down Adder alley. I was very lucky with the Nightingales as on my last visit I could hear them but not see them. I agree with you Pulborough is a great place to visit and I look forward very much to my next visit.

Have fun

RR.

In reply to Downsman:

Thank you Downsman

I was very lucky with the fence post pictures, I am just about to put another photo on the gallery which may bring a wry smile to some.

The extra rain came about the right time.

I hope I am lucky again on my next visit.

All the best

In reply to Rocking Robin/John Whitting.:

cracking pics

In reply to Wolf:

Thanks Wolf.

All the best

In reply to Rocking Robin/John Whitting.:

Although Pulborough is fast becoming a small town it's an important place for wildlife in UK. The site of ruined Pulborough Castle overlooks the River Arun which floods in winter and provides an important sanctuary for birdlife - the RSPB Pulborough Brooks. It's one of the best places in UK to go for bird watching. Awesome images.

In reply to maria k:

Not forgetting the adjacent Heathland Area still being brought back to life. It is always worth a stroll which is likely to include interesting bird, wild plant & (in season) fungi sightings.

Best regards,

Mike

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