After riding my bike through the forest I was hooked, today was my first proper visit to Stainburn, back then I did not realise how much I would love this place and its amazing wildlife.
Top of Pine tree has Fasciated, |
Climbing Corydalis (Ceratocapnos claviculata) |
This might look really bad at first, but once I started to look you can see the wild flowers coming back, the dry wood is great for insects which in turn is good for the birds. This spot as it turns out can be a good spot for Nightjars during the breading season . They have been coming back to the forest for years.
Wolf spider (Pardosa amentata) |
Two-banded longhorn beetle (Rhagium bifasciatum) |
Pond |
Red and black frog hopper (Cercopis vulnerata) |
Peacock Butterfly |
Chiffchaff |
Broad-leaved Pondweed (Potamogeton natans) |
Large Red Damselfly |
Willow Warbler or Chiffchaff |
Jackdaw |
Seat at pond ( my favourite spot) |
Hills above Otley |
Cuckoo flower and Green-veined white butterfly |
Peacock butterfly |
Warbler |
Trees |
One of the Water Dikes through the forest |
Path |
Goldfinch |
Pine tree |
Pine tree |
Path |
Pine tree |
Orange tip Butterfly |
Meadow Pipit |
The tree |
Small tortoiseshell |
(Sheild bug) Sloe bug (Dolycoris baccarum) |
Cinnabar moth |
Cuckoo flower |
Daffodils |
Daffodil |
Bleached wood |
Bugle wildflower |
Birds Foot Trefoil - Lotus corniculatus |
Speckled wood butterfly |
Warbler |
Peacock butterfly |
Mother Shipton moth |
Orange tip butterfly |
View from car park |
Green-veined white Butterfly |
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