Click on one of the thumbnails to the right to view the corresponding item.
Search Results Click a thumbnail to view.
Purple Moor Grass, Loch Ardinning
17164
49
Mugdock and Loch Ardinning
Purple Moor Grass (Molinia caerulea) at Loch Ardinning Scottish Wildlife Trust nature reserve, Stirlingshire, taken by David Palmar. Purple Moor Grass is common on bogs in Scotland, where it can survive the acid soils and wet climate and substrate. Loch Ardinning nature reserve contains a mixture of habitats, including heather moorland.
20 November 2021
Purple Moor Grass, Loch Ardinning
17163
49
Mugdock and Loch Ardinning
Purple Moor Grass (Molinia caerulea) at Loch Ardinning Scottish Wildlife Trust nature reserve, Stirlingshire, taken by David Palmar. Purple Moor Grass is common on bogs in Scotland, where it can survive the acid soils and wet climate and substrate. Loch Ardinning nature reserve contains a mixture of habitats, including bracken and deciduous woodland which can both be seen in the background.
20 November 2021
Purple Moor Grass, Blawhorn Moss NNR
17096
348
West Lothian - Blawhorn Moss
Purple Moor Grass (Molinia caerulea), Blawhorn Moss NNR taken by David Palmar
15 September 2021
Purple Pitcher Plant on Rannoch Moor, Highland
15886
35
Rannoch Moor
Purple Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia pupurea) on Rannoch Moor, Highland, taken by Sarah Longrigg. A native of North America, it is an invasive non-native in Scotland, but fortunately, doesn't appear to be spreading.
26 August 2017
Hen harrier food pass
05765
161
Dumfriesshire - Langholm Moor
Hen harrier (Circus cyaneus) pair in a food pass. The male brings food to the female, who flips upside down to receive it. A food pass can take place either during courtship, as in this case, or during brooding of the chicks later in the season, when the female is mostly on the nest and the male does much of the hunting.
This image was created by combining many shots taken in rapid succession to form a composite image, which gives an impression of the food pass, in which the male Hen harrier (above), carrying food, catches up with the female, who flips over to receive the prey item he drops for her, often a vole or a Meadow pipit, or sometimes a Red grouse chick.
19 April 2014
Capercaillie droppings on Rannoch Moor
15616
268
CEP - Rannoch Moor
Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus) droppings on Rannoch Moor. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar
28 September 1967
67-0159 Fly Agaric Rannoch
14158
268
CEP - Rannoch Moor
Fly agaric fungi (Amanita muscaria) taken on Rannoch Moor. The date taken is approximate, but the month is correct. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar
22 September 1967
Red deer herd, Black Mount
13763
268
CEP - Rannoch Moor
Red deer (Cervus elaphus) herd, Black Mount, Moor of Rannoch. Scanned from slide taken by CE Palmar. The date taken is approximate, but the month is correct.
02 July 1964
Golden eagle in flight, Black Mount
13762
268
CEP - Rannoch Moor
Golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) in flight, Black Mount, Moor of Rannoch. Scanned from slide taken by CE Palmar. The date taken is approximate, but the month is correct.
02 July 1964
Buachaille Etive Mòr
13761
268
CEP - Rannoch Moor
Buachaille Etive Mòr with River Coupall in the forground. Scanned from a slide taken by CE Palmar. The date taken is approximate, but the month is correct.
