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Male Crossbill, Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
Male Common Crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) in Sitka Spruce, showing the cones from which its crossed bill extracts the seeds, Glen Doll. This individual has the typical red-brick colour of male Crossbills.
04 December 2011
A winter walk in Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
A winter walk in Glen Doll with the Angus Ranger
04 December 2011
A winter walk in Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
A winter walk in Glen Doll with the Angus Ranger, looking towards Craig Mellon
04 December 2011
A winter walk in Glen Doll
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37
Angus Glens - Glen Doll
A winter walk in Glen Doll with the Angus Ranger, looking towards Craig Mellon
04 December 2011
Red Squirrel, Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) in Larch tree (Larix decidua), Glen Doll
04 December 2011
Sitka spruce tree, Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
Sitka spruce tree (Picea sitchensis) with cones, Glen Doll
04 December 2011
Crossbills, Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
Five Common Crossbills (Loxia curvirostra) on Sitka Spruce, Glen Doll. Crossbills often feed in flocks. These diurnal birds do not migrate but outside the breeding season they range widely searching for good conifer seed crops. They adapt well to cold weather and appear to move as a response to the availability of cone crops. Mass movements occur most often in the autumn, when the conifer cones ripen
04 December 2011
Crossbills, Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
A female Common Crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) feeding on Sitka Spruce cone in Glen Doll. This species is so dependent on conifer seeds that they are even fed to their young.
04 December 2011
Crossbills, Glen Doll
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
Crossbills (Loxia curvirostra) in Sitka Spruce, Glen Doll
04 December 2011
red deer herd upper Glen Prosen
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Angus Glens - Glen Doll
Large Red deer (Cervus elaphus) herd in upper Glen Prosen, Angus. Red deer have increased greatly in numbers, and need to be culled to prevent overgrazing and damage to natural vegetation, in particular to tree growth and natural regeneration. Red deer are more active during the morning and evening but can be seen more often during the long daylight hours of summer.
