View from the 'Corpse Road' above Loweswater
High view to Crummock Water
The Corpse Road
Flight of the Heron
On guard!
HFF - Anybody for a boat ride?
The grandeur of Loweswater
The Solway Firth
The Fells of Loweswater
Life on the edge
August in Cumbria
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Son Marroig fence
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Rochdale canal: Warland Lower Lock 34
Woodpecker fence
A very British canal
The English North-East coast in September
Old Nab
Whiteside
A Loweswater fence.
Twix Fell & Cragg
The Bothy
Flyfishing on Loweswater
A tree like no other
A Loweswater view
A first glimpse of Loweswater
Spiral Fence
Towards Ennerdale from above Ennerdale Bridge
Cogra Moss and its heather
Cogra Moss, West Lakes.
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A visitor calls
As we sit by the glass door of our holiday cottage I spot some movement just beyond the door area. At first I thought it a mouse of some kind but later found out it was a little 'bank vole' looking for bits of food dropped from the nearby bird feeder. A cute little mammal for sure. See Pip.
"Bank vole (Myodes glareolus). The smallest of the UK voles, the bank vole is active during the day and night. The bank vole is the smallest UK vole with a reddish-chestnut coat and an off-white underside. Like all voles, it's a stocky little animal with a blunt snout, small eyes and ears. Its tail is short – just half the length of its body. At first sight, they can be confused with field voles, which are greyer with a shorter tail, or wood mice, which have a longer tail and move much more quickly. They can climb bushes in search of food. Diet: Fruits, nuts and small insects."
Enjoy full screen
"Bank vole (Myodes glareolus). The smallest of the UK voles, the bank vole is active during the day and night. The bank vole is the smallest UK vole with a reddish-chestnut coat and an off-white underside. Like all voles, it's a stocky little animal with a blunt snout, small eyes and ears. Its tail is short – just half the length of its body. At first sight, they can be confused with field voles, which are greyer with a shorter tail, or wood mice, which have a longer tail and move much more quickly. They can climb bushes in search of food. Diet: Fruits, nuts and small insects."
Enjoy full screen
Denis Croissant, , ROL/Photo, and 16 other people have particularly liked this photo
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It looks quite happy among the pebbles and you've nailed the focus perfectly, especially on those beady little eyes! My favourite of the two shots is the one of it sitting on top of the large pebble..!!
Lovely clean shots for a relatively high iso shot too.
Herb Riddle club has replied to Keith Burton clubCheers, Herb
Thank you for the note !
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