UK Safari Home Page
   A Website for Anyone Interested in the
   Wildlife and Countryside of the UK

Nature Photo

 Home  |  Animals + Nature  |  Nature Shop  |  Photography  |  Members Area  |  Latest News  |  E-Cards


 

Free Newsletter

NewsletterSent to you
by e-mail

Simply enter your details and hit the send button
more info

Your name

e-mail address  



Search
 

First Visit?
Click Here


Explore More


Links
Advertise
Terms of Use
Contributors
About Us
Contact Us

 

Go back Go Back  |  Bookmark Add to Favourites  |  Print Page Print Page  | E-Mail Us Tell us what you think of this page

More Nature Photos
____________________________________________________
Uploaded: 30th January 2009



We Have Lift Off




This Swallow at Coed Y Brenin, Snowdonia in July was photographed trying to take off for the first time. Its sibling looks a little underwhelmed.
Photo: Nikki Charlton



Tastes Just Like Chicken




This Glossy Ibis taken by Dean Eades at Howdens, Lincolnshire back in February has an appetite for amphibians.
Photo: Dean Eades



Danger in the Sand



A Lesser Weever fish spotted at Barmouth in August.  These fish typically bury themselves in the sand like this one. They have poisonous spines which cause excruciating pain if accidentally stepped on.
Photo: Caroline Morgan



Makes a Change from Pigeon



Once in a while it's nice to try something different for lunch.  This Peregrine Falcon at Topsham, Devon can be seen capturing a Black tailed godwit.
Photo: Beryl Ladd



The Less Traveled Path



It can't have been easy for this Banded Snail to climb all the way up that thorny Teasel stem, only to find more spikes on the prickly seed head at the top.  One of those days you just wish you'd stayed in bed.
Photo: Alan Ryalls



Chinese Take-away



This agile fox walking along the top of a garden fence in Lewisham is carrying off a sweet and sour chicken ball. It's almost certain he wanted another one an hour later.
Photo: Ian Bineham


Cannibal



Pike have a reputation as voracious predators, but Hannibal here has taken it a step further and started eating his own kind.
Photo: Judith Barnard


Just Add Water



It's well known that gulls survive on a see food diet - they see food - they eat it.  This one was spotted washing it's rodent meal first.  Very hygienic.
Photo: Steven Thomas


In a Rut



He could have someone's eye out with those.
Photo: Elizabeth Close



Parched



A diet of slugs and bugs can give you quite a thirst.
Photo: Anne Easton



Love Token



As part of the courtship ritual a male robin feeds the female robin to show what a good provider he is.
Photo: Derek Miah




Related Links:
UK Safari Photography Section
UK Safari News



Identification Charts
from £2.95


Hand Lenses
from £10.95


Bat Detectors
from £59.95

















Identification
Charts



Garden Birds



Mammals



Mammal Tracks



Butterflies



Amphibians and Reptiles



Wetland Birds



Binoculars 



Monoculars
















 © 2008 G. Bradley. All Rights Reserved