Red Squirrel, Brownsea Island.
Sika Deer searching for food amongst the leaf litter on Brownsea Island.
As much as I love this photo, it's also worth knowing that the deer were introduced to the island in 1896 and have since colonised other parts of Dorset (some swam across Poole Harbour). Sadly, numbers have increased so much they now threaten other wildlife habitats.
Wood Mouse (Long-Tailed Field Mouse).
I was walking very slowly looking for fungi one autumn day when I saw this gorgeous little Wood Mouse. It scurried right past my foot, within inches of me, busily searching for food amongst the leaf litter. I was totally enraptured! I got down really low to get as close to eye level with it as I could.
Halnaker Roman Road
Swanning Around at First Light
Fallow Deer stag at dawn, Petworth Park.
The Golden Hour.
I was busy photographing the Red Deer at Bushy Park with the morning light shining on them and turned around to look towards the sunrise just in time to capture this moment. You can see why it's often referred to as the 'golden hour'! This is one of my favourite deer photos.
Morning Amble Through Eartham Wood.
Sometimes it's worth going for a walk alone, or in silence. I notice so much more this way, walking at a much slower speed than usual. You're less likely to scare off the local wildlife and sometimes, if you're lucky, you get wonderful moments like this. We looked at each other for a few seconds. Slowly I raised up the camera to my eye and only had time to snap two shots (wide angle lens) before the female roe turned and walked away. It was extra special for me because it happened the day before we went into a national lockdown.
Not Seeing Eye to Eye.
Observing the annual deer rut in the autumn is a wonderful wildlife experience. These two Fallow Deer bucks couldn't see each other when they went head to head, as they dipped their head and crashed into each other with their antlers. Each one was trying to ascert dominance over the other.
Female Fallow Deer (Doe)
Female Red Deer (Hind).
Teeny Weeny Bonnet.
I'm not very good at identifying the different species of fungi as there are so many. They come in all different shapes, sizes and colours. It's easy to miss the really tiny ones!
Fly Agaric.
It's probably the most iconic toadstool species of fungus, a very easily recognisable mushroom...and poisonous.
Welcome To The Beech.
I've included this photo because I love the way the sun really lights up the smooth trunk of the Beech Trees. The warm colours of autumn really are so inviting. It's such a simple photo, but when I look at it I'm immediately transported back to the walk. The simplest things really can give the greatest pleasure.
A Grey Squirrel looking slightly red in the sun.
The Leap
Two Hearts
The Fallen
White Stork and Empty Nest
Dinner Time
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