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Saturday 31 October 2015

Out and about in October

I am sure the older you get the quicker the years seem to fly by, cannot believe that its the 1st of November tomorrow and the silly season is just around the corner.... bah humbug!
Anyway October has been a good month with the camera, getting out photographing the Red Deer rut has been great, the first big high tides of the Autumn down at Parkgate gave good views of Short Eared Owls, I have spent some time down on the beach at Criccieth photographing Turnstones, and one of my favourites those ever so cute Red Squirrels.
Also the Autumn is such a colourful time of the year, and I have visited Nant Mill Woods a couple of times, the woodland floor is carpeted with
Bit of a mixed bunch but thats how it rolls at the moment, but as winter approaches I view it with great anticipation as new photographic opportunities appear..... lots to look at happy viewing :-)

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A little Weasel and Shrew escaping the incoming tide at Parkgate

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and those beautiful Autumn colours

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and a few random shots from the last couple of weeks

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22 comments:

  1. Just read your entry about you creating this website to share your love of wildlife and photographs. Well you certainly have achieved that, and here we have the perfect example of how you do this....Brilliant stuff Gary.

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  2. Really enjoyed these Autumn shots, wonderful!

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  3. I agree with all the other comments, awesome photography! I found your blog via Brian King's blog.

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  4. Just stumbled across your blog and it's an inspiration.

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  5. Jim Corbett National Park is the oldest national park in India and was established in 1936 as Hailey National Park to protect the endangered Bengal tiger. It is located in Nainital district of Uttarakhand and was named after Jim Corbett who played a key role in its establishment. The park was the first to come under the Project Tiger initiative.
    The park has sub-Himalayan belt geographical and ecological characteristics. An ecotourism destination, it contains 488 different species of plants and a diverse variety of fauna. The increase in tourist activities, among other problems, continues to present a serious challenge to the park's ecological balance.
    Corbett has been a haunt for tourists and wildlife lovers for a long time. Tourism activity is only allowed in selected areas of Corbett Tiger Reserve so that people get an opportunity to see its splendid landscape and the diverse wildlife. In recent years the number of people coming here has increased dramatically. Presently, every season more than 70,000 visitors come to the park.
    Corbett National Park comprises 520.8 km (201.1 sq mi) area of hills, riverine belts, marshy depressions, grasslands and a large lake. The elevation ranges from 1,300 to 4,000 ft (400 to 1,220 m). Winter nights are cold but the days are bright and sunny. It rains from July to September.
    Dense moist deciduous forest mainly consists of sal, haldu, peepal, rohini and mango trees. Forest covers almost 73% of the park, 10% of the area consists of grasslands. It houses around 110 tree species, 50 species of mammals, 580 bird species and 25 reptile species.

    http://www.jimcorbettnationalpark.co.in/

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  6. Awesome wildlife photography. This art is rare to find

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  7. Very detailed and crystal clear images. Good work

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  8. Totally interesting also extraordinary blog interesting picture gallery

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  9. Thank you for the information. Was a Good read.

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  10. Hello,
    I Love Photography with Wildlife and In this Blog you are perfect share a content about Wildlife Photography. I enjoy very much give more blog related to this this topic and visit our website: https://www.pawanaexplore.com/

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  11. Mohand Range is also known as the Chillawali range which is the home to a diverse range of wildlife, including several endangered species. The forested hills provide a habitat for leopards, Himalayan black bears, barking deer, sambar deer, wild boars, and langurs. The area is also home to over 100 species of birds, including the Himalayan monal, black francolin, and grey partridge. In addition to the animals, the forest is rich in plant life with several species of trees, shrubs, and medicinal plants. Beyond the thrill of spotting wildlife, Chillawali Jungle Safari also the other name of mohand range is a sensory feast. Breathe in the fresh air, a blend of damp earth, exotic flowers, and the musk of wild animals. Listen to the symphony of the jungle, the rustling of leaves, the chirping of crickets, and the distant calls of unseen creatures. Marvel at the natural beauty, towering trees that have stood for centuries, sun-dappled clearings, and gurgling streams that snake through the undergrowth.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Mohand Range is also known as the Chillawali range which is the home to a diverse range of wildlife, including several endangered species. The forested hills provide a habitat for leopards, Himalayan black bears, barking deer, sambar deer, wild boars, and langurs. The area is also home to over 100 species of birds, including the Himalayan monal, black francolin, and grey partridge. In addition to the animals, the forest is rich in plant life with several species of trees, shrubs, and medicinal plants. Beyond the thrill of spotting wildlife, Chillawali Jungle Safari also the other name of mohand range is a sensory feast. Breathe in the fresh air, a blend of damp earth, exotic flowers, and the musk of wild animals. Listen to the symphony of the jungle, the rustling of leaves, the chirping of crickets, and the distant calls of unseen creatures. Marvel at the natural beauty, towering trees that have stood for centuries, sun-dappled clearings, and gurgling streams that snake through the undergrowth. https://rajajijunglesafari.com/mohand-range-jungle-safari/

    ReplyDelete

Thanks for dropping by, any comments you may have are greatly appreciated.
Gary