Today we walked to and then along the river Yare, from Claxton Marshes to Langley, then back in via a small copse of ancient woodland. Even the most oblivious would have been tripping over wildlife at every turn as the warmth of the sun finally has seen off winter's lingering chill. We saw an abundance of birds (such as the now returned swifts barelling along the dykes and river, a raft of greylag and their goslings, buzzard, kestrel & harrier), mammals (Chinese water deer, weasel, hares) and insect-life (speckled wood and orange tip butterflies among others). And the hedgerows and verges are still a-buzz with queen bumblebees establishing new nests .
A collection of writing, images and sounds inspired by natural history, by Somerset artist Duncan Cameron and Norfolk musician Adam Clark
Sunday, 12 May 2013
Oh to be in England...
Today we walked to and then along the river Yare, from Claxton Marshes to Langley, then back in via a small copse of ancient woodland. Even the most oblivious would have been tripping over wildlife at every turn as the warmth of the sun finally has seen off winter's lingering chill. We saw an abundance of birds (such as the now returned swifts barelling along the dykes and river, a raft of greylag and their goslings, buzzard, kestrel & harrier), mammals (Chinese water deer, weasel, hares) and insect-life (speckled wood and orange tip butterflies among others). And the hedgerows and verges are still a-buzz with queen bumblebees establishing new nests .
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